davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
Mrs. G. T. CHENEY
PRESIDENT OF
WOMAN'S CLUB

The annual meeting of the St.
Johnsbuly Woman's Club was held in
Athenaoum Hall Monday afternoon
with rather small attendance. The
following new members were admit
ed to the organization: Mrs. Dean
p. Mcclellan, Mrs. Fred Flint, Mrs.
Sidney Page.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Pres, Mrs.
George +. Cheney; first vice-prcs,
Mrs Alvin v. Flint. second vice
pres, Miss Katherine NJ. Bingham;
sec, Mrs. Row ID. Skinner; treas,
Mrs, S. A. Moore; cor. sec, Mrs. Z.
S. Waterman; directors Mrs. +. B.
Richards. Mrs, w. A. Kicker, Mrs.
Robert f. French. The following
delegates were d pointed to the state
convention at Windsol8- Mrs. Sarah
T. Hovcy, Mrs. Arthur F. Stone. Mrs.
", \ Kicker, Mrs W. H. Haywood,
Mrs. Edward Peterson; alternates,
Mrs. II. H. Eldridge, Mrs. Ro" ID.
Skinner, Mrs, Arthur r. Brooks, Mrs.
Fred G. Bundy, Mrs. Frank L. Miner.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to prepare a memorial on the
death Of Miss Lizzie NJ. Harris: Miss
Martha J. Hall, Miss Lillian NJ
Pearl, Mrs. A. Grint.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

Dancer A superb band and orchcs-
ira accompanies the "KinG of
Tramps"
The Outlook Club will meet with
Mrs. Tanal Gibbons at NO 40 Cal
edonia street Wednesdav afternoon.
Miss Bertha NJ. Lee viii give an
address on poultry Al the Wide
Awake GRANGE at st. Johnsbury Cen
ten on Saturday evening. There will
be discussion by the ladies on
"Homcmakipg Ni~ht" and paper by
Frank L. Brewer on "The Farms
Business Front" Music viii be in
cluded in the EVENINGS program.
Mrs. Hannah Hudson left Saturday
morning FL Hartford. Conn.
Miss Jennie Campbell, principal Of
the West Derby Academy, was the
guest Of Mrs. Joseph E. Greenwood
on Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs Carl Munsey was call
ed to Greensboro recently to attend
the funeral of an uncle, A. S. Batten.
Mrs George Stevens has been Wis
iting her brother, C. L. Munsey.
Several parties from st. Johnsbury
went to Barnet Sunday afternoon and
returned with fragrant bouquets Of
the trailing arbutus.
Mrs. Suitor was taken from the
Sunset Home Monday to the st.
Johnsbuv Hospital.
Allen Morse of Rutland has been
the guest Of his grandmother, Mrs.
Louise Morse, and Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
j. Burbank the past week.
Mrs Lucia Heath is convalescing
from her recent illness at the home
of her sister, Miss Emma Gould at
Goss Hollow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The Junior High School Red Socks
! defeated the Fairbanks Industrial
School by score Of 10 to T on Satur-
day. The Junior High School Red
Socks has the following players
Captain, Elton ;Lapoint; Manager,
James Christy; John Pike, center
field; James Banahan, catcher; Elton
Lapoint, pitcher; James Chlisty, Ia
base; TEedor Ellis, End base; Mike
Barbar,3rd base; Edward Burrows,
short stop; John Wiley, right field
Edward Cleary, left field; sub, Rolph
Schoppc.
Hello. Got your tickets for the
Telephone Ball. St. Johnsbury Arm
ory, Friday night. $3.50 per couple,
extra lady, 90 cents, plus tax. Bur
roughs' orchestra. All new music,
full of pep. adv
"The Wolf" in which Earl Williams
is starred drew capacity house to
the Please L last nipht. It is Il re-
markablc picture of life Of the great
Northwest 1t is from the GREAT play
of Eugene Walter of the same name
It is repeated at the Please U to-
ni9ht.
Z That irresistible and quaint mus
cal comedy, "King of Tramps," will
be the attraction at The Colonial
Theatre on Thursday evening The
play is said to be one of the best Of
its kind and the mountings superb,
with a large and excellent cast. Dur
ing the action of the play several
high class singing and dancing spec
ialties are introduced, headed by Miss
Auralia Clark and Mr., James Cole,
and Chas F, Van, Americas Greatest
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
HOW's This ?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years and has become known rs the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see
great improvement in your general
health, Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF cutarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
+. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. Toe.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our apprecia-
ton and thanks to the ST. Johnsbury
fremen and to the neighbors who did
such effective work in saving our
property at the fire on Sunday morn
ing. The loss would have been much
greater had i not been for Their
prompt and hearty service.
Mr.. I. J. Dow and daughter,
Morton ] Reed and Family,
Henry W. Ellis and Family,
O. Y. Hooker & Son.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

The honors have been announced a
Goddard Seminary in Barre and Miss
Rachel Cutler of Barre will deliver
the valedictory address at commahce-
ment, while Miss Doris Morrison ot
Barre Town will recite the salutatory
in the same exercises. Paul Cate, Of
Toxic, Japan, secured third honors
and will deliver an Grafton on Glass
Day. His parents were formerly Of
Calais.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--One v-ork horse. WEIGHT
200 and good worker, Call ut II
Pleasant St., St. Johnsbury. 2G5-271
FARM FOR SALE-Of 1874 acres, %
tillage, balance pasture and wood
land. Fine barn nearly new stable
Hog house and hen house Orchard
of about trees. Very good house,
painted, hard wood floor in two
rooms. Cunning water in shed. Fine
location about miles from village
Of two CHURCHES, three stores and
Academy. Inquire of Elson Douse,
West Darvillc, Vt. 2G6-267-w-1t
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

The Smart crowd of the present
day do not have feet defolmed from
birth as one might think, but merely
are wearing the present style of one
toed pointed shoes
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

The people who are ashamed to
buy low priced articles because it
seems mean, are usually also asham-
ed to call at the bank, as they never
had dollar deposited there.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-04

The women who are playing tennis
and golf to reduce their flesh, are
reminded that the same results are
obtained less extensively by cult
waiting the garden.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23

Town; and bonds to be in the aggre.
gate sum of Thirty Thousand (S3O, ,000)
Dollars, to be of the denominations of
one thousand dollars each, and shall
be due and payable ten 10) of said
bonds ten years after date. ten (10)
of said bonds shall be due and pay
able fifteen years after date. and ten
(10) of said bonds shall be due and
payable twenty years after date, to
bear the date of their issuance, to
bear interest from the date of is
suance until paid at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the first days of July and
January, respectively of each year, to
be numbered consecutively from 1 to
80, inclusive, to be signed and attest
ed by the Mayor and Town Clerk, to
be payable to bearer and coupons, for
the interest to be attached to each of
said bonds, SO that the same may be
removed therefrom without mutilat-
ing the bonds, and each of said cou-
pons to bear facsimile of the sigma
lures of the Mayor and Town Clerk,
as said signatures appear on said
bonds.
Immediately following said propo-
sition so to be submitted to the pro-
perty taxpayers Of said town, who
shall in all other respects qualified
electors of said town. there shall be
printed on the ballots to be used at
said election, the words Eyes" and
mo" printed in such manner that
said qualified electors of said town
may clearly express their approval or
disapproval of the proposition so to
be submitted.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 18th day of June, 1920.
A. S. Brayman. Town Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
WARNING TO VANDALS

There has been several complaints
lodged with Marshal Ed. Gardner
to the effect that some one is making
practice of using the monuments
and vases in the cemetary for target
practice This is one of the worst
forms of vandalism which has come
to our knowledge. and this is warn
ing that strict watch is being kept
to catch the guilty party or parties,
and they will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
The Winslow mail., 1920-07-23
(SEAL)
ARMY MERCHANDISE FOR SALE

U. S, Army Sweaters, Mackinaws
Bedding rolls, Wool and Khaki shirts,
Breeches, Dress Pants, Overcoats
Raincoats and Slickers, Shoes. Army
Refrigerators. Saddles. Stoves \and
Ranges. Tents and Tarpaulins. Rub
Der boots, ect. For particulars write
Gene L, Gibson, Fort Wingate. N, M,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
FROST FEARS
ON THE WANE
THE TREE INJURY WAS NEGLIGIBLE
Orchards Have Recovered from Lev Ten.
perature Pioneers Point to Early
Day Dsmaseless Cold Snap

With the lapse of time orchardists
find their fears over damage To trees
from the severe December freeze on
the wane. While an examination of
trunks and main branches of trees
when the first thaw began indicated q
possible serious damage, reexamin-
alton of the trees shows that they have
already overcome the effects of the
cold.
Frost damage, indeed, has never
given as much alarm to the older grow
ers Of the district as TO more recent
arrivals. Frank Stanton, who has bee II
busy observing orchards following the
freeze. SAWS he does not anticipate any
more than negligible injury TO orch.
ards. Mr. Stanton recalls severe
freeze Of pioneer days of orcharding.
which occurred toward late winter
when the sap had started. He WAS
then in the nursery business. II was
expected that the low temperature
would leave many trees, and especially
the nursery stock, dead. But the pio-
neer growers say..damage was 80 slight
as soon to be forgotten. He cites that
orchards were prepared for the Decem-
ber freeze by gradually lowering
temperature several weeks beforehand
and that the trees were in an extreme
state Of dormsncy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
CONDITION OF CITY
SCHOOLS CRITICISED

The condition of Hood River grade
schools, recently subject discussed by
the Woman's club, finds critic in Or.
Abraham, who says the buildings are
entirely too crowded. Recently Mrs.
Blumaer, prominent club woman of
Portland, who delivered an address
here on school hygiene, visited the
Park street school. She declared it
one of the worst structures she had
seen in her entire tour Of the state.
Or. Abraham says the building now
accommodates about 400 children, when
only half that number should be
housed in lit. He cites that teachers
have to handle from 35 to 40 pupils in
each class, and are thus unable TO give
any child personal attention.
"As a result" says DR. Abraham,
many children are not making their
grades"
Some of the members Of the Won.
an Is club. it is stated. are urging that
the Unitarian church be secured as a
school annex. Others of the women. it
is cited. are urging the club to accept
an offer Of the church for club home
for the next FIVE years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
A. E. F. COMMANDER
IS GREETED HERE

why aren't you at church," ex
claimed Gen. pershing here Sunday
when he came from his Pullman to ac-
knowledge the greeting Of several hun
dred people gathered at the station
The pleasantly broke formalities and
Gen. Pershing during the brief stop
shook hands with number and ex-
changed greetings with others. Frank
Chandler, as he grasped the hand of
Pershing, recalled an event of more
than 80 years ago when young John
accompanying his father, was guest
at the Chandler home at Wall Lake, Ia
Il remember that trip with my fa-
ther, said Gen. Pershing.
Sighting insignia of ex-members Of
the 9lst Division Gen. Pershing praised
the Northwest's own overseas organic
alton, declaring;
The 9lst was second to none in gal
lantry. They were sure to 60 where
they were sent. -
j. II. Fredriey presented Gen. Per
shing with box Of apples. Geo. Gal
laway and Gen. Pershing conversed
shortly about MIR. Gallsway's brother
in-lsw, Gen. Holbrook.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22

for the violation Of Oregon game Laws.
A $3.50 fine for such sn offense seems TO
be wholly out of proportion TO the yio-
latiOn of the statute. We are pleased
that the court saw fit 10 reduce the
penalty.
The Anti Asiatie Association is not a
society formed in any sense or purpose
for prosecuting our Japanese people.
We base cur contention on plane very
far stield from any motive 10 vent any
personal feeling Of revenge against any
Japanese who may be in our midst.
To US our desire and aim is wholly a
patriotic effort TO call to the attention
Of our fellow citizens and officials Of
both state and national government the
imminent danger Of allowing any por-
tion of the United States Of America
to be dominated by race whose civil
ization and customs of life are such
that our standards of Anglosaxon civil
ization cannot successfully compete
with them.
Our conception of true justice is that
all infrsctiOn Of law by japanese
should receive such punishment as
would be administered to any Amer.
can citizen for similar offense.
Roy ID. Smith,
Publicity Manager of Anti Asistie
Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
CENSUS TAKING TO
LAST OUT MONTH

Under existing circumstances. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Chss II. Castner. one
of the local census takers, Hood River
county's census is progressing very
favorably. While Mrs. Castner who,
has completed her territory. has an ex
elusive city population she points out
that her fellow census takers who. un-
der rules, have the full month for com
pleting their work. are handicapped in
that they have in a number of in
stances both rural and city territory.
Long distances must be covered, ]"
says Mrs. Castner. "snd the work is
necessarily slow. The roads are bad
and it is difficult to get.to some of the
ranches. When one fully understands
the situation, believe it will be real
lied that there is no need for worry"
+. T. Folts has completed his city
tprYitOrN
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
NEWTOWNS IN DEMAND
SAYS W. R. W0OLPERT

While British price control of apples
is still maintained. according to w. R.
Woolpert. all Newtowns Of good quail
ity are bringing the maximum price
of 20 shillings 10 pence.
Growers for whom we are handling
account sales." says Mr.. Woolpert,
"are constantly getting back returns
showing the maximum price, and we
are finding the demand keen for good
quality Newt0wns. All Of our account
sales have been on Newtowns of G.
grade quality. Rumors of the lifting
of the, price control apparently came
from circular letters sent cut by brok-
ers. On hearing it we Immediately
wired our New York representative,
John Oliver. who replied instantly that
the rumor was incorrect"
Mr.. Woolpert states that some negli-
gible shipments of Spit2enburgs ex-
ported to England failed to bring the
maximum control price.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
STREET IMPROVEMENT

The city council at the regular meet.
ing Monday night considered the pav-
ing Of Oak street from Tenth street to
its intersection with Cascade avenue.
The length of the street for which i'm.
provement is proposed is about three
blocks. Oak street at its intersection
with Tenth turns north and approaches
CASCADE avenue gradually. Its I'M
provement will divide the heavy traffic
passing through the city over the Co.
lumbia Highway.
The council also considered plans for
opening new street to the Hood River
Spray factory and other plants along
the 0. w. R. & n. tracks. The Apple
Growers Association recently bought
extensive trackage property here, and
a direct way into the new industrial
district will soon be in demand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
AN INTERSTATE
BRIDGE PLANNED
COMMERCIAL Club LAUNCHES MOVE
Structure Considered Practical Engineer
Newell Gives a Talk Commit
tee Appointed

IL appeared az meeting of the Com
merclai club Monday night, when aAi-
tauun for the construction Of an inter
state bridge across the Columbia he -
Was initiated, that many citizens ha a.
been dreaming Of such a project, / ID
were afraid 10 voice their hopes
fear Of ridicule. T. +. Newell, an en-
glneer, discussed the proposed bridge
from a practical standpoint He sand
the cost Of such a bridge here wouli
approximate 81 ,0O0, 900.
A trans Columbia bridge to connect
the Columbia River and North Bank
highways at Cascade Locks. has been
proposed. A committee. composed Of
+. 0. Blanchar. j ". West and Tru
man Butler, was appointed to lnvesu-
gate and determine how far plans for
the actual construction of such bridge
had gone
{. {. Hutchins. who was here from
White Salmon Monday, stated that res
idents of klickitat county would We
come plans for such a bridge lie de
elared that he believed khckitat coun-
" would be ready to cooperate Ia
movement for the local interstate
bridge. j. II. Fredricy presided at the
bridge meeting.
The organization decided to issue
new series of publicity literature on
the community Both scenic and h0rti-
cultural assets will be featured. 1t is
the plan, however, Of the club to per
NIT only conservative. Informative
facts. No eXtraVagant boosting. slch
as characterized boom time literature.
Will be permitted it is said.
The Commercial club is preuaring for
one of its busiest years. The club viii
cooperate with a newly organized
Shriners' club in preparing for the en-
tertanment of hundreds Of visiting
Shriners here next June to attend the
Portland Imperial Council. Officers
elected for 1920 are { w. McCullagh,
pres. j. H. Fredriey. vice pres. S. J.
Moore. treas. c. C. Grew, sec. A
membership consists Of }. H. Fredricy,
c. X. Bone and Mark Cameron TINS
committee will appoint a member from
each main division of the valley.
Other committees appointed for the
year are Auto and tourist, L. w.
Btrge. +. Q. BIanchar, c. A. Bell and
r. W. Chindlund: roads and transpor-
tation, A. W. Peters, F. A. Massee and
L. f. Newell house and entertainment,
S. j. Moore, G. H. McMullan. W. /.
Clark, ". II. McClain and c. D. Ho>t;
civic, DR.. J. ID. Cutlery, j NJ Cul-
bertson and ?. L. Manser; auditing.
VIM. Irwin, Floyd Arnold and Harold
Hershner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
TEACHERS SEEK
BETTER SALARIES

Local teachers have organized an as
sociation to wage movement for bet
ter salaries. Officers have been elect
ed as follows: H. b. Gibson, presi-
dent; Miss Alice Forty. vce-pres dent,
and Mrs Edna Wiseman. secretary
treasurer. A resolution, endorsing the
State Teachers Association. recon
mendation of a minimum salary Of
Sl080. was adopted. Miss Velma vii.
knson explained that out Of salary
Of $500 but $l20 was left to pay for
clothing. magazines, recreation. etc.
A ways and means committee was
appointed as follows K. V. Wright.
Miss Frances Bsker. Miss Brosius,
Mrs. Blashheld and Miss Tomkpins.
Miss Edna treyler. of the domestic
department, served dainty and delicious
refreshments at the close Of the meet
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
ASSOCIATION HAS
CLOSED PEAR POOLS

The Apple Growers Association has
closed it's pools on the 1919 pear crop
the total returns for which reached
$l64 SAT lS. Pears were packed in a
combination extra fancy and fancy
grade and in C-grade. The respective
prices, net to the Association. on the
two grades for the different varieties.
are given as follows: D'Aniou. $3 20
and SITS: Winter Nelis, $2.59 and
S. 90; Bose. S427 and s304; Flemish
Beauty, S2.65 and 1923; Bartletts,
81. 40 and $2l5; Comice, 81 and
$3.50. The crop totalled go, TAI boxes,
and the average per box, all varieties
was S2.72.
The Boses, the highest priced pears
grown locally for the past two wears,
were packed partly in half boxes.
which sold for 81. 80 each.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
ARIZONAN ON The
JAPANESE QUESTION

"Drastic measures on the part of
your people to stop the progress of
Japanese in buying land, writes M.
B. Aronson, formerly Californian who
now lives in Tuscon. Aria, to r. f.
Scott, "is oil that encourages a Cali
fornian TO come there and look at land. -
MIR. Aronson states in his letter that
he has noticed stories of the activity of
the Anti-Asiatic Association in a local
newspaper: Through the same medium
he secured the name Of Mr.. Scott. He
continues
II am watching with interest reports
concerning the Japanese in your valley
and incidentally my buying land
there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
MRS. PARKER Is
BURIED AT IDLEWILDE


Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Parker aged So, widow of G. J. Par
ker. who was found dead in bed few
weeks ago at his Upper Valley home.
were held at the Upper Valley com
munity church yesterday. interment
following at Idlewilde cemetery. Mrs.
Parker's death. too. was sudden.
Thought to have been recovering from
u fall two days before when che broke
two ribs, she took a turn for the worse
Monday afternoon and died in few
minutes.
Mrs. Parker was native Of Illinois.
She was a member Of the Eastern Star.
Two sons, Guy J. and Lewis. both Of
Parkdale. survive. Rev. Benthin off
cisted at the funeral ssrvices.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
BRITISH APPLE
CONTROL REMAINS

Current rumors that British control
of apple prices had been lifted are er-
roneous. The Apple Growers Associa-
tion Saturday received the following
message from Dwight L. Woodruff,
New York export sales manager:
London cables referring report that
apple control price is removed. This
report utterly false.
Mr.. Woodruff cabled England Friday
on inquiries from here. In telegram
to the local Office Friday Mr.. Woodruff
said:
cone vital thing to remember is,
even if lifted. American apples are not
bringing control price. Evidently ru-
NOR circulated hoping to get congsign-
menta ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
COURT APPOINTS
W. |. NICHOLS AGAIN

The county court has reappointed W
L. Nichols AS roadmaster The ap-
pointment WAS delayed from the first
of the year because Of Mr. Nichol g re-
quest of an increase of salary. His
appeal, however, was finally granted,
and he will receive straight salary Of
81, 400 per year He received SIS per
day on per diem basis last year
Mr.. Nichols request for assistants.
however, was denied. The roadmaster
will give his entire time to county
highway improvement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
SkEYHILL WILL INITl-
ATE WINTER LYCEUM

The Womsn's Club will present Tom
Skeyhill, Australian poet and Anzac
soldier, who fought the Turks at the
Dardenelles. as the initial number of
winter lyceum course, tomorrow
evening, at the high school auditorium.
Other numbers will be as follows:
The Bertha Farmer Musical Co.
Feb. q. and Ida M. Tarbell, March
The Commercial Clubs directorate
has urged the organizations members
to give the lyceum course their moral
suDpoYt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
MRS. BALDWIN TO
SPEAK HERE SOON

The next speaker announced here un
der the auspices Of the Riverside Fo-
rum is Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, formerly
with the Woman's Protective Associa.
tion in Portland n5w engaged with the
department Of public safety for WON
en-. Mrs. Baldwin will speak at River
side church Sunday evening, February
/, on Juvenile Delinquency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-22
REDUCED JAPANESE
FINE Is APPROVED

Editor Glacier: The Anti : Asiatic
Association of Hood River wishes to
express through the columns of your
paper hearty approval of the local rod
and gun club in getting reduction Of
the fine recently imposed on Japanese