davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
APPLE MEN TURN
TOWARD COOPERATION

While definite plans are not yet TAX
| ing shape, Leroy Chids, just back from
| Spokane, " here he attended the annual
| convention of the Washington Horticul
tural Society and a conference of h0rti-
culturists, believes that indications
| point to ultimate cooperation between
Northwestern apple sections in the dis
! tributiOn and sale Of their apple crop
| Bankers and others interested in the
apple business, as we'll as the growers
themselves, says Mr.. Childs. are evi-
| dencing a keen ineIest in methods that
will put the business on tirmer basis.
! To date, he says, the different North
western districts have been competing
among themselves. A pride in home
! districts that has been so great as to
| bring forth antagOnism toward other
| districts has evidenced itself in past
meetings. But this old competitive
| feeling he declares, seemed missing
! from the Spokane session. Growers Of
! the northwest have learned that they
must combine TO meet the keen compe-
tition that is arising from eastern com.
mercial orchard sections. where orch
ardists are more and more cultivating
their tracts and packing their fruit ac-
cordlng to scientific plans of the North
west.
Mr.. Childs believes that the North
west wide cooperative movement may
not become an actuality or several
years He thinks that the respective
districts must first form community co
operative organizations. He cites such
trend already under way, pointing
out that Wenatchee growers, renowned
for their Independent selling, are now
engaged in forming a cooperative body.
which, it is said, will control 10000 of
the Is, 600 carload crop expected next
year.
Mr. Childs says that one Of the key
note addresses at the Spokane meeting
was delivered by c. |. Lewis, one Of
the prime movers in the Oregon Grow
ers cooperative organization, now han
ding a larger portion Of the fruits Of
the Willamette Valley. who discussed
the necessity for cooperation. Mr.
Childs delivered an address on leaf
roller and methods of combating it.
+. A. Oimstead was also present at
the meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
JOE WINCHELL TELLS
OF LIFE IN GUAM

Il feel as if | had passed up the last
two Christmas celebrations, declares
Joe w. Winchell, son of V. Winchell,
who has just returned home from -four
years of service with the United States
Marines. He spent Christmas of the
past two years at Guam, where com
pany of marines was engaged in recon
structing Notifications.
ut will be treat, indeed, to be
back where ore can see snow covered
hills at Christmas" continued the ex-
marine 1.-TWO years of continual sum
mer certainly grows monotonous.
Mr.. Winchell says life is doubly mo-
notonous on Guam. which is only five
miles wide and 30 miles long, where, he
declares, the natives have less energy
and ambition than anywhere else in the
world.
"The inhabitants of Guam" he says
''are mixture of Spanish and Samo-
ans. Their chief occupation is harvest
ing the crops from wild cocoanut
groves. They trade their copra to Jap
anese for rice and flour Their diet
consists chiefly of fish, rice, yams and
bread. They seem to have absolutely
no resistance to disease, and when the
epidemic of influenza struck them IN
1918 a third of the population was
wiped out. A native only lasted "A
hours after he was stricken.
''The naval authorities have bettered
conditions somewhat by reforming FAN
itation. The schools now teach English
exclusively and an eifoit is being made
to do away with the old Chammoro
language.
Guam is chiefly useful to the Unit
ed States as the location of giant
radio station. Messages are reIayed
there from San Diego and Mare Island
to Manila and vice versa. The English
maintain a civilian cable station at
Guam. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
GREATER 0. A. c.
DANCE NEXT WEEK

A committee composed Of Charles
Johnson, +. A. Herman and Miss
Frances Castner, is already busy on
elaborate plans for the second annual
Greater 0. a. G. dance to be held at
the Pythian hall the evening Of Thurs
day December 30. The custom was in
augurated by the Agricultural College
students LAST year.
Not only are students end alumni of
0. A. c. invited to attend the dance,
but the comalttee urges that students
and alu- nj Of all places Of higher edu-
cation join in th holiday social func-
tion. All high school students are also
invited. The annual dances, Mr.. John
son states. are promoted to create bet
ter acquaintanceship between college
alumni and students and prospective
students.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
X. OF P. BAND TO
GIVE A BIG DANCE

The members of Waucoma Lodge, X.
of p, will be hosts at dance at their
hall New Years eve. A committee,
composed of J. G. Meyer, T. ID. Waldie
and l.. f. Brazeau, is making prepara
tions for the event. The funds raised,
says MIR. Meyer, will be used in main
tan ing an instructor throueh hout the
winter months for the Knights of
Pythias band. which has become a
source of pride for Hood River folk.
AS the band has aided with all public
gatherings and civic enterprises, the
new band has won a universal support,
and it is expected that the New Year's
dance will be we'll attended.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
Parcel Delivery Budget Cut

Postmaster Reavis says he made a
mistake last year in delivering Christ
mas parcels through the city with his
own automobile. He made no charge,
and as a result deliveries of packages
were made for an unusually low cost.
This year Mr.. Reavis' automobile was
not available, and he estimated the
costs at figure materially in excess
of that Of year ago. but the postoffice
department has based its allowance for
drayage hire on last years expense.
Mr.. Reavis expects to be able. how
ever. to operate trucks or drays Cor
the delivery of packages TO city resi-
dencs the last days before Christmas.
The postofiice is now having one of the
heaviest rushes of history in handling
Christmas parcels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
P. @. LOCATION
AGAIN A PROBLEM

The problem Of relocating pcst0fIice
quarters here which has b0bbed % for
solution at intervals for the past year,
was again 30 the forefront Tuesday
when merchants and business men
wired Representative Sinnott. express
ing their approval Of the old location
in the Masonic building. The message
was in reply 10 a Telegram from Mr..
SInnott, who stated that the p0st0ffice
department seemed favorable 20 re-
moving the Office TO a buildn pro-
posed bv c. A. Cass. The business
men wiring their protest say Mr.. Jass'
site, located on Cascade avenue at the
west edge Of tho business section is
not central enough.
Over year ago the p0stofiice de-
partment. announcing that the quarters
~ the Masonic building. where the
Office has been located for IS years,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
Council Wia Move Soon

The city council vii hold but a
single additional meeting at the old
quarters in the Smith building. occupied
since 1913. At the last meeting for
the year. held Monday ri1ht the coun-
diuance st the next regular meeting.
e. be- held the FIRST Monday 10 January,
which viii permit the body - change
its place Of assembling 10 the council
chambers OF the new city hall. The
ordinance will carry an emergency
clause and VIII Be passed az once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
S.P. & S. Freight Train Wrecked

A freight wreck on the S. p & S.
line near Cooks. Wash, blocked the
North Bank highway for a time FIJI
day. according to J. r. Covert. who
had been to Cooks and who witnessed
the wreck. in which eight cars we're
derailed. The wreck, caused by
broken journal occurred where the
highway parallels the rail line. One
box car was pushed over retaining
wall and thrown squarely across the
road
The cars leaving the rails and over
turning were mostly box cars said
Mr.. Covert. Two Of them were
loaded with oranges. None Of the cars,
however, were broken open, and the
goods did not seem badly damaged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
Riverside Cub in christmas Program

The Sunday Evening Club Of River
side church presented d Christmas pro-
gram Sunday evening. Children par
tIcipated in a Christmas cantata. The
choir and congregation rendered special
Christmas music. The male quartet Of
the high school faculty sang Mrs. :
". Sifton read Dickens "Christmis 8
Carols. The program was in charge
Of Mrs. {. II. Henney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
0kIahoma ~ Iisils Here

J. S. Wishard and wife. from Meal
ester. Okla. are guests at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. a. D. Wells. Mr. WISH
ard ard Mr. Wells were schoolnfates in
Oklahoma and have not met in ~ wears.
Mr.. and Mrs Wishsri think this a fine
place ard expect t0 remain here a year
or so. lt was q happy meeting and
there Is plenty to talk about Of days
gone by.
Mr. Wishard served 30 months for
Uncle Sam in tire Rainbow Division.
one Of the fr-' groups of boys 90 land
in France and one 0f that went over
the Hindenberg lire before the srmis-
tice was signed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
PORTLAND H0N0RS
HOOD RIVER PASTOR

'Rev. w. II. Boldly was orator of
Portland's celebration of the landing
of the Mayflower at the Auditorium
Tuesday evening. He was chosen by
committee named by Mayor Baker, w.
ID. Wheelwright presided at the big
meeting and several hundred school
children of Portland participated in the
progTam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23

were too crowded, called for bids on a
new location. Mr.. Cass won the
award. A protest followed but was
later dropped. Finally. however, the
successful bidder declined the award
claiming that the rise in cost of labor
and material, after he had made his
bid, would prohibit him from erecting
a new building. A new call for bids
was issued in the early fall. 1t was
expected that the Office would remain
at the Masonic building, an additional
room of the structure having been
made available.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-12-23
Christmas CarolsB Will Sing

The custom of burning candles IN the
windows 0f homes Christmas eve viii
be revived here ttis wear. A group Of
Nourr women carolers of Riverside
church viii ser rale Up ard odwu the
residence streets and silg before tie
home where tre Christmas candles
are burning.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
DESPuES DE MUERTO Ell MIRO
APGLEO A SU ESPOSa

NLT:I.N YORK. .AEosto S.-Cuando
ei riNito de dos meses. 1uanitc Torgan.
muri6 n consequences de Nm rcStriado.
su madre le di6 a Nj. Torgan cincuen-
n pesos para que con ellos pagara los
ras.os neceSarios de entierro. Pero
Mr.. Torgan no hizo u menor aprecio
nj de su csposa. nj del niho nuerto. Y
con los cincuenta pesos Sc march" a
TN lugar misterioso. donde los gasto
en- pi,os Y ~flautas. Torgan Volvio a
su casa en- estado dc ebriedad. cuando
precisamente Ia seiora esperaha los
carros que condujcran al panteon d Ia
criatira. La maire atribula1a rec!a-
al marido v~icioso, y este ie CON
test6 con una zurribanda monumental.
L.. senora sufri6 Ia tranQuiza. Perc
no 81 bochorno. y vol6 mas cue corrlc
= yer al Juez, MIR. Dogne. en- deman-
da dc au:;ilio 81 cual lie fre prodigado
a su esposo por Ell per'odo
de ;rcinta dfas en- 10 cArcel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
lou e Tonic!

r" Ia tia en- IL ha~bitaciGn. LEGO de
a caIle J traia tcrciado sohre los hon.
hT"s un chal sucio y RADIO. en- donde
as flores u antaho fueron de colo
res gayos, scmejabar ahora mancho-
mes ~Snprichosos pringadus sobre la
tela.
Trans!to. Junto a In cuna. tenfa ante
Sis o1os II ventana alberta dc par en-
Il q CUyo traves Sc miraba extern
derse II campiha. fulGurante n csa
horss por Il Garcia caic!nante del
sol.
Ia vieja, NJ eutrur. NADIA di1o. su
rostro complicndo he arrugar venfa
torvo. con marcadas schalcs de co.
iera sorda. refrcnada Il costa de es-
fuerZo. AGn con TODD. una sonbra
de p~reocupacinn lie vagaba indrelnible
por la cara Su mode de ir de IN ST.
ito 4 otro. de revolver trapos; IA eau
telosa manera como se auartaba de Ia
luz, acusaba su deseo de hacer saber
Yer 2 Transito, desdc un rincon. de la
pieza, dijo:
va Sc va.....
La abandonad2 giro bruscamente
Ia cabeza, sofocada. palida. Irterro-
20:
-iQue dice. tia" Sc marcia va?
listed 10 Ia visto?
La vieja contest6 lac6nicamente:
ST.
Use marcha!. dijo Transito amar.
gamente. VA monte?
D. -. ----.-
70 otra vez:
y vino?
Entire aInhas mujercs hubo TN lar
90 silenCiO. Ia vieja Sc acerch Il la
cuna; Tr4nsito. perGlda "A mirada en-
81 troZo de naturalcza que So abarca
I por IN vcntana. miranda sir yer aTuel
pcdazo dc ciclo azulado como una por-
celana. ~aGucllos A-hoies verdes, movi-
hlcs: aquclla :ampina chillona baio el
azoIe luminoso del sol. dejh caer 4.
marg&s Y lentGs. como son las palcfa-
das de terra que SO echan sobre los
muertos al sepultarlos, estas ~palabras:
No tia no viro...
So uniG q IL Gu. , y tomaEdo al nj
no en- braZOs. ON IN idolo. con to-
do el amor dc m,"ire. be*o Ia fre7te
limpida Y hundi6 :. mirada on los
ojillos Ei;anos. ~qucdahuosc largo ratio
asf, con SUI rostro juntO al del ma
moncillo. con tai unci6n. con tan hon.
do amor como 81 aquel Iiho concre-
tase desde esos instantes 81 dnico sos
ter de su vida.
Contrastc de las tardes en- que cae
una llovizna con el sol. Ia! era su ros-
tro bahaGo en- lagriuas y florecido en-
Sonrisas.
Y aprctu;I I'll pccho su meme. 10
uni6 a sl coraz6n para scr inc solo
ante CT destino. Aquel su niho que i"
limpiaba De toAa anIargura Y Ia hacia
feliz. Y como hurlandose del padre
que sc marchaha sin GUSTAV los encan-
tos de- sGS ris2s = sus b~albuccos
murnur6 n besarlC.
iOuG tonic, Enrique EELLi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16
LIBROS MARAVILLOSOS.

Para los que sufren, son victimss
de la desgacia. les persigue la ma
Ia suerte, frac~San en- u negoclos =
son desafortuaados eC auoreS Con
tan curiosos l;brOs lograCan to6os sus
GaseoS, seran afCrtuHados en- nego-
clos Y empreSaS, ~iograran el carIno
Gel ser amado, Nevaran q fehz termi-
no sus asuntos : trIunfaran n TODD;
Sc vera1 HIRES &c malas influen-
cias, Y vence-an L Sus eneT!gos Y ma
die podra ~caCsarles daHo. Envie 10
centavos en- estampillas de correo pa.
"a gastcs = recibira cacalogo gratis
Direction: Sres. V. Martin Y Co.
San Rafael Ola. Haha2a- Cubs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16

ras6 il vispera. Y la 1oche. \ IA
mailana....-.
\ medic dia Julio no hahia neEado.
No icroraba. TraTsito que de un mo
me7to 4 otro era la partida. En- faHo
esrer6 ansiosa durGnte ratios intcnsos.
Dobles, Por fin. 4 ESQ de las dos on
todos. alcalzc 81 termino de Ia prueoa:
.rSuri6.
las bendiciones. Ia gratitud
T. yereraciin de los que Il habia con-
solado 10 nevaron fuera del mundo, y
TONIC su :itio on medic de las conste
l%aCiones.
La bien ar1ada. ahora. brillaha muy
vr6xima. del ctro iado de un ahismo.
nero Jay. como volverse d juntar? Las
estrellas pi6ieron para u amantes n
cracia. Y fl.& acordada que n vez al
ano. millarnS de corneias Sc reunirtan
Y. con sus alas extendidas. formarfan
uu puente lieero. por el cual el Boyero
pasarfa para devolver la vista a la TIE
fedora. Judith GAUTIER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16

SOTA:- La suscriptorcs. al Gambia ta
Residential 6pSea ta-aos tan,o d nueva como
b antigua direction, a fin de Gnosa- pro-
pInment= e Gamble e. nuest-os ho=oA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16

Entered IS Second-eiass matter Feb-uar.
~. 1913. AZ the Pos; Office =, San An;o-
lnic. Texas. under t5e Act Of March (
ASIA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-08-16

TODD mexicano que Sc ~intcrese en- estudiar y en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
Track Practice Starts at Vandy
 After Holidays

Nashville, December 1S.-(Special) )-Re- turn of Vanderbilt men to the university after the Christmas holidays will see the start of early practice, with Coach w. J. Anderson, former record holder in the Is. I. A. A. high-hurdle event, again at the helm
 At a recent meeting of members of the varsity track squad. Thurston Runyon, star sprint and relay man, was chosen captain for 1921, and he is expected to lead a representative crew of Commo-
 dores when the new season gets under way.
 The track squad will suffer distinct loss in big Jim Earlys departure from school Early was developed into one Of the fastest quarter-mile men in the south under Coach Anderson's direction, and he was a member of Vandy's championship relay team that set a new record TOT this mile event in the annual $. I. A. A. field and track classis at Grant field last May.
 Among the old men of the squad re- maining are ex-Captain Nance, sprlnts, hurdles and relay; Gink Hendricks, quar- ter, weights and relay; Captain Runyon' Howell half mile; Gentry. mile; McVey' mile; Puryear, hurdles Nance, Runyon and Hendricks constituted the other
 three members of the relay team In ad-
 dition to Early.
 Stack, St Stanislaus star. is considered
 a find in the track world, and he is cer-
 tain of a place on the varsity squad,
 booked for the dashes Frank Godchaux, |Jr., New Orleans star athlete, is booked for the broad jump. Other promising
 men are noted among the freshmen who
 have signed to report for track work this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
U. s. NET ASSOCIATION
 MEETS ON FEBRUARY 5

New York, December B.-The date for the annual meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis association tonight was set for Saturday, February 5. Award of various national championship tourna- ments and the 1921 Davis cup challenge round, should the American team now at Auckland win the international tropny will be the outstanding features of the meeting.
 One innovation that win be laid before the delegates is the draft of tourna- ment circular to be issued by the associa- tion for it's members information. out lining the material that should be in- cluded in the announcement of sanctioned tournaments. The executive committee, in studying this problem, concluded it was better to have a tournament of four bona fide entries than one of twice that number in which the competitors default Accordingly it will recommend in it's pro- posed circular that tournament commit tees consider only those entries which are submitted in writing, accompanied by entry fees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
TRINITY COLLEGE HAS
 HARD GRID SCHEDULE

Durham, N. C.. December B.-Eight games will be played by Trinity college St.btball team next season, the schedule ,tsgr which has just been announced tThe most interesting game probably will be that on Thanksgiving Day with Wofford college. The schedule follows October 1, open.
 October 8, Guilford college at Durham. october 15, Randolph-Macon college at Durham.
 october e2, Emory and Henry college at Emory, Va.
 October g, Elon college at Durham
 November 5, William and Mary college (rending) at Durham. November H. Wake Forest college at Raleigh.
 November 24, Wofford college at Spar tsubrrg & c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
30 VICTORIES w ONE YEAR
 A HIGH MARK

When James G. Bagsby of Taliaferro county, Georgia, put over 30 victories for the Cleveland club last season he was the one hundredth man to turn the trick, or rather it is the hundredth time the feat has been accomplished since 1884 Why say 1884? That was the season the hurler was allowed to swing his arm from from any point or angle, high or low. The hurler has been restricted in various ways since that year, but pitch ing, as far as the arm is concerned hasn't changed.
 It is a greater achievement today than in the olden days to win 30 or mors games in a season. The hurler of the old school had the opportunity to work in more games It was not unusual for hurlers to pitch 50 or 60 games, and if they were on a winning team it wasn't a great feat to annex 30 or more victor ies. It is a rare feat nowadays, and Jim Bagby is one of tEe 10 hurlers who won 90 games in season since 1900, that includes both big leagues During that time the American league produced seven-"Cy" Young, Jack Chesboro, Ed Walsh, Jack Combs, Walter Johnson, Joe Wood and Jim Bagby. The National had but three-Mathewson. McGinnity and Grover Alexander
 GARRISON IS LEADER
 John G. Clarkson, of the old-timers, leads all hurlers for all time back in the number of seasons he won 90 or mere games. The great hurler had six seasons wherein he put over 90 or more victories Tim Keefe, Bobby Carruthers. Cy Young and Kid Nichols had five. and Silver King, Mathewson, Ed Morris had four each Ames Russie, Gus Weyhing, Bill Hutchinson and Grover Alexander came across with three each.
 The great Radbourne pitching for the Providence club of the National league in 1884, won 57 games. This is the best record in games won in a single season since the game came into existence Clarkson, pitching for Chicago and Bos- ton clubs of the National league. had two seasons in which he hung up the re- narkable record of winning 90 games Guy Hecker, pitching for the Louisville club of the old American association m 1884 won 50 games. Many hurlers of the old school won 40 or more games i'll season. the most notable of which was the work of left-handed Hattie kilroy in 1887, and under the four-strike rule too, when he won AT games for the Baltimore club Ed Walsh and Jack Chesboro are the only hurlers of the modern day brigade who managed to win 40 games in a season
 LONG TIME BETWEEN DRlNkSf
 Yes, it is long time between drinks Some eight seasons have rolled by since Walter Johnson astonished the baseball world by winning 36 games, and no pitcher in the American league hit the 90 mark since 1913, until the wonderful MT. Bagby won 31 victories last season, which contributed considerably to the Cleveland club landing a pennant.
 The first list gives the hurlers who won 40 or more games from 1884 until 1899 The second list includes the hurlers who touched the % mark from 1900 until 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
U. OF RICHMOND GRID
 GAMES TO BE AT HOME

Richmond, December B-University or Richmond's 1921 football schedule calls for eight games, with ninth game peno- ing, all of which will be played at nome except one with the University or Vir- ginia at Charlottesville. The scheduie follows:
 October l, Catholic university.
 october s, University of Virginia a' Charlottesville.
 october 15, Virginia Polytechnic insti- tsute. / october 2, Hampden Sidney college
 October g. Davidson college
 November 5. Wake Forrest college.
 November F. pending.
 November 19, Randolph Macon college.
 November 24, William and Mary college
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
HISLER WINS SENIOR
 CROSS-COUNTRY RACE

Philadelphia, December 18.-Andrew Hisler, Jr., of the Meadowbrook club won the middle Atlantic senior cross country championship over five and a half mile course here today. His time of 90 minutes flat was new record for the course. The Meadowbrook club won the run with it's score of 10 points
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
COUNTY XMAS PARTY
Anti ti-Tuberculosis League to Entertain
 Hundreds at Greenville

Greenviile, December 1S.-(Special)- Mrs. William Waller, executive secre- tary of the Butler county Anti-Tube-- culosis league. has announced that a .Christmas party will be given at the Red Cross community house Wednes- day. December 2. Everybody in the county has been invited This is one of the largest undertakings in the history of the organization and it promises to he A big success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY
GreenvilIe Rector Will Speak Upon
 Capital and Labor"

0reenviue, December 18.-(Special.)- pr. Richard Wilkinson. rector of St. Thomas, will deliver another of his mort th-end special sermons Sunday He wfll preach on the following subject: ~nRAlation of Capital and Labor" Dr. ,xyilkinson is one of the strongest preach Ars in the state and his sermons show careful preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

The district of Swansea, Wales, claims to be the chief steel-producing area in Great Britain and is also the leading producer of tinplates and galvanized