davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
]. NJ. J0HNSEN NOW
IN FINANCIAL GAME

Joe M. johnson, formerly secretary
of the Hood River Merchants Associa-
ton. who recently left for Portland to
make his home, was here last week
as a representative of the Dumas Mar
tin Co., the head office of which is in
Portland and which is now engaged in
financing developments of the Kings
Food Products Co., by the sale of
81, 500. 600 in preferred and common
stock. Dehydration has made rapid
strides in Oregon, the state now leading
this form of preparing vegetables and in
fruit The high freight rate prevail
ing to eastern points. has stimulated
the dehydration of fruits and vege-
tables, which lessen enormously the
volume and weight of the products.
The Kings company owns plants at
at Salem and The Dalles. During the
war the Kings company was unable to
proceed with campaign already ex-
tensively launched in introducing its
foods into American homes because
the government called on it to furnish
hundreds of thousands of tons of pota
toes, other vegetables and fruits.
The company, already a large pur-
chaser of non-commercial grade of
apples from here and all other north
western points, has increased its capi-
talization to $40, 900, 900.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
MOTHER OF MRS.
II. c. DEITZ PASSES

Funeral services for Mrs. Eve C.
Schall. aged 84 and a native of Penn
svlvania, were held at the Anderson
Undertaking parlors Friday afternoon,
Rev. d. M. Carpenter, pastor of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance,
officiating. Mrs. Schall, who died
Thursday morning. had resided here
for the past seven years with the fam
lily of her daughter, Mrs. H. C. Deitz:
The body was shipped to Seattle for
burial there beside her husband, La
fayette Schall, who died q years ago
Mrs. Schal and her husband spent
their younger married days in Michi-
gan, removing to Noi tn Dakota where
they resided number of years. Mrs.
Schall lster resided for about 10 years
at Kansas City, Kas., now the home of
a surviving daughter, Mrs. Nora Saw
age, and a son, Chas. E. Schall. An
other son. r. A. Schall, resides at Red.
lands, Calf. Mrs. Savage was here
with her mother at the time of her
death.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Eastern Star Officers Installed

Officers of the local Eastern Star
chapter have been installed for the
year as follows: Mrs. w. b. Heath.
worthy matrOn; J. Fl. Hazlett, worthy
patron; Mrs. +. O. Blanchar, associate
matron; Mrs. Harold Hershner, treas
urer; Mrs. Chas. E. Fuller, secretary
Mrs V. r. Abraham, conduetress
Mrs. E. l.. Scobee. associate conduct
ress Miss Sarah Howes. Adah; Miss
Marjorie Pineo. Ruth; Mrs. c. G. Cor
nelius, Esther; Mrs. Frank Gilbert.
Martha; Mrs. A. +. y oolpert. Electa ;
Miss Lillian Fisher. Warder; Mrs.
Walter Walters, marshal; Mrs. c. S.
Field, chaplain; Miss Ruth Howes.
organist; and w. b. Heath, sentinel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Notice TO Creditors

Notice IS hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed executor
Of the estate Of Martha Barker, de-
ceased. 10y the County Court Of Hood
River County. All persons having
claims against said estates h Iuld pre-
sent them properly verified within six
months from date Of this rotice at my
residence near Hood River, Oregon
Dated and first published thi 23rd
dsv of December. F]Z0.
Frederick ". Barker, Executor.
G23j2I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Underwood Makes Apple Butter

The Highland Orchard Co.. managed
by DR.. H. L. Gesry, president of the
Growers Age -cy, a central organiza-
ton Of fruit q io(ing and shipping in
teTests, has installed an apple butter
manufacturing plant or its ranch
there. The apple butter is made from
an cid b me recipe Of the Geny
ft mily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
SHIPPERS DECLINE ON
INSPECTOR MATTER

At a meeting here Friday, apple
shipping concerns declined to enter an
agreement for raising an approximate
81, 500 for augmenting that sum al
ready appropriated by the county court
for employing fruit inspector. While
the shipping representatives believe
that $4,000 should be expended annu-
ally in hiring a fruit Inspector who will
devote his entire time to maintaining
a rigid insDection and enforcing laws
that provide for effective spraying of
orchards. they do not feel that they
should bear half Of the expense.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Moter Co. u25u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

r. c. Fenwick, general motor truck
ing. Freight hauled 10 any place az any
time. Tel. 5564 or 55s2. SIT
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Death Toll in Storms
Mounts to Forty-fve
Fo~sv-cre Victims Perish i'm
Southern States end Four
i'm California

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 26. The dea n
LIST from the storms which Friday night
snd early Saturday morning swept
through northea stern Arkansas north
western Miss ssiupi and northeastern
Louisiana. to-day stood at 4l--threc
white men, one white woman and thir-
tyseyen negroes The number of IN
'ured persons was still undetermined.
The damage will amount to 81 600 900.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 2s.-The
death list in the California Storms Of
the last few days re achcd four to-day.
Three men We're killed in acc dents
caused by the wind yes erday and to-
day, the body of fourth, believed
drowned when the high waves upset
his skiH. was found ii Oakland estuary
Damage in this section was estimated
at 100000 but was much heavier in
southern California.
Tourists VINO pressed southwark
across the desert from Bakersfield
had the unique experience Of driving
Trough q sardstorm while rain was
filling. Strong winds whipped up the
fine grit from the desert, despite it's
Gampness. and hurled it ut ali who
we're aboard.
Tops were torn from automobiles IS
and at times gusts were so powerful
headway could not be made again t
them, and the cars had to stop and
await lull. Several automobiles were
turned over
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Restaurant Man Lynched
By Masked Key W est Mob

KEY WEST, Fla, Dec. 26.-Manuel
Head, owner of coffee shop, who,
after he had been beaten by a band
of masked men, yesterday shot and
killed William H. Decker, 2 prominent
Key West resident. was taken from the
county jail by q mob early to-day and
.yrched He was shot twice before
being removed from the Jail. then
placed in an automobile and taken out
OIL country road near Old Fort Mar
tello and strung to d telephone pole,
where he was riddled with bullets.
Barricaded in the cupola of a house.
Head last night stood of an armed
mob until captured by the authorities
and taken TO the county Jail. Marines
from the navy yard stood guard out
side the jail until the mob had dis
persed Al a. m. however. when the
marines were relieved by deputies, the
mob gathered again and demanded the
prisoner of Sheriff Curry. When the
latter opened the door in reply 60 de-
mands for conference d dozen armed
men forced their way in, overpowered
tho jalor and seized the keys % Heads
cell
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Strike Svmpathizers
In Omaha Defy Police

OMAHA, Der 26.-Crowds Of packing
strike sympathizers openly dehed the
police here tonight. Two men were
arrested after they had assaulted a
policeman, attempting to disarm him.
Strike sympathizers hooted the police
men and threatened to take the prison
ers from them.
When policemen arrested man near
the Armour plant for alleged disorderly
conduct and were waiting for patrol
wagon, crowd gathered and again
threatened to free the prisoner. The
police, in one instance, swept crowd
before them with bayonet-tipped riot
guns, clearing a street for blocks.
Union officials said they had urged
every man on strike to be on the picket
lines, but that they had cautioned them
not to use violence or carry weapons.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
ll,945 Cut i'm
.Jobless Here
I'm Two Months
330,915 Still Unemployed.
With Slight Pro spcci Of
Beitcrmcnt in Next 90
Days, Report Declares
Ten Trades Show Gain
W. F. Morgan Believes
Spring Will Bring Big
Improvement in Labor

Sight Improvement in New York's
unemployment situation amounting to
11a per cent. was attained from Oc-
tober II to December Is, according to
report made public yesterday by the
Committee on Uner ployment Stats
tics, the local organization which be-
gan functionins three months ago in
accordance with recommendations made
by the unemp oyment conference ut
Washington
Figures, which are based on esti-
mates and other data from public Off
cials, industrial associations labor un-
ions, and in some cases, from indivd
ual employers in various industries
show there were S30915 unemployed
persons in the city on December Is
whereas the number on October II was
342,860, reduction of II 945.
Ephemeral seasonal conditions were
given as the probable cause for the i'm
provement. In addition, it was said
last night By William Fellowes Morgan,
chairman of the committee, that pres
ent indications do not point to any
sharp betterment for at least ninety
days. Spring should bring with it a
marked Improvement, however. Mr..
Morgan said, although he added that he
does not look forward to a restoration
Of normal employment conditions bv
that time.
i The CHEZ increase in employment
shown in the report was in the manu-
facture of millinery, men's furnishings.
sheet metal, hardware, jewelry. heat
ing and ventilaring apparatus, pianos,
leather products, and paper and print
ing materials. considerable number
of professions showed Improvement.
particularly those of actors and engi-
nesrs.
The greatest decrease given was in
the building trades, bit with long
shoremen, stevedores and other trans
portation workers still heading all un-
employed groups by vide margin. A
dearth o. new building projects was
presented as the chief reason for the
falling off OF jobs in the building
trades, in which structural steel erec-
tion shows the greatest unemp ployment
increase One angle Of employm ent de-
crease. the manufacture of women 5
clothing, was due largely to the strike
OF garment workers. jobs III the ship
building and repairing trades showed
an advanced scarcity.
Employment conditions in foreign
trade, wholesale commission and brok
ersge houses, and in connection with
banks, insurance companies, real estate
firms and public service Offices re
manned virtually unchanged.
An unemployment decrease among
hotel workers was attributed not 50
much to any actual employment IN
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Mine Union Heads Seized
Three Locked Up on lndict
merits for Logan Disorders

LOGAN. ". Va. Dec. &c. Frank
Keeney ard Fred Mooney, president and
sercetary-treasurer respectively, Of
Distr ct II. United Mine Workers Of
America, and William Blizzard, sub
district president OF the union, were
placed in jaii here tonight after their
surrender at Huntington to Sheriff
Chain. preparatory to pleading to in
dictmeuts growing out of the armed
march into Logan County last summer,
The three men were released from
Jail r Charleston Saturday after fur
nishing $4,000 bail each They had
beer held there in connection with the
same Logan County demonstration.
Several months ego keeny and Mooney
obtained their release on bail from the
Minso County jail, where they had
beer lHcarcerated az q result of indus
trial troubles in the Tug River dis
trlcf
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
New Fire Boat
IOI1n p. Mitchell
On lob To-day
Latest Addition to Citv's
Marine Equirmens Will
BE Under Command Of
Deputy Chief K. ]. Worth
Ceremonies at Battery
GsiEDurning Vessel. Rnilt at
Cos, of $4,000, To
Be Accented BY brennan

The fire heat John Purrov Mitchell,
latest addition to the citv's marine
are-fgttin~ eqvi pment and the acme of
f-e heat construct on, will be OF cially
rres over t. re city and the Fire
peaart trne~t 1t tie Battery to-day The
bea. viii Ne the tenth in the city's
feet and VII he under commend of
Dsputv Chief T. !, Worth, admiral"
Of the Fire Department.
The admiral psced the Fire Depart
nent pier at the Battery yesterday
snd while he blew smoke screen
frcm his pipe he said the new OIL
burning. fre-hghting craft would be a
welcome addition to his navy
"It's some boat he said, "and will
help the Fire Department navy. That
is one navy that will never be
scrapped." he added Fire boats, if
thev are kept up. do not get useless
with age - do the fighting ships in
the navy Now there is the New York
sr. (the New Yorker is a particular
pet fire boat Of the 'ad.niraN, she is
lust as good now as the day we got
her and she has wonderful power and
efficiency The New Yorker may have
70 give un her dock to the Mitchell but
! don't think so because she is built
with dsaf+ that fits her for the North
and East River work and I believe she
will be kept right here
Cost to City $250,o00
The ceremonies attendant upon turn
ing over Of the Mitchell by the Stand
ara Shipbuilding Comrany. of Port
Richmond. Staten Island. will be for
NAL. Fire Commissioner Thomas J.
brennan and Fire Chief John Kenlon
will accept the boat on behalf of the
The Mitchell cost s25Oooo, which is
sl0C 000 less than the original appro-
priation Her tire-hghting equipment
makes her G dreadnought for water
front coMi;agratIoNs. She Is equipped
with two turbine pumps. each one cap
able OF delivering $500 gallons Of
water ! minute at pressure Of $50
mounds She is 49, feet over all, 81
foot beam and draws Il feet and 9
inches Of water. Her greatest speed on
2 recent rial was u miles at hour.
Coal Runhers OF fIei ranks
The Mitchell burns oil nominaliy. but
: emergency requires. her feel tanks
nav he converted into coal bunkers A
rater tower 27 feet h.gh is mounted
on steel lattice mast Four other
water tarrets are carried. one atop the
wheel house, another forward and two
on the main deck ait.
The new boat VIII ca rry $500 feet of
rubber hose Of various sizes When
operating at capacity, the Mitchell viii
throw as much water as the combined
deliveries of twelve shore ire en-
g;rss, one Of her innovations is a
rail p.pe for lighting fire. This port
stle device is the Invention Of Chief
Kenlon. VINO used 70 be the admiral OF
the fire navy. The new boat will be
officially known as Engine Company
No 81
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Chicago Robbers Take
1000, 600 i'm Year
30 Pc Cent of SlO,O0O.OOO
Stolen Autos Recovered;
EOrrc-ies. 60 ono 600

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-R obpers operat
ing in Chicago during the wear ND to
December % have cleaned up approxi-
mately s4.ooo,ooo. Allowing for 800
working days in the year the criminals
averaged more than $4,000 a day. This
would pay $500 men SIS day.
lhe largest single robbery of the
year to date was the hold-up of Leroy
PRESENTS ieweIry sa.esman from
kocn ester, n. Y, in the Kesner Build
nng sng IN April. The bandits obtained
Next in size was the Dearborn s.res+
mai robbery, engineered by "Big TIM"
Murphy and his gang, who stole $3.50.
ooo IN Liberty bonds and other yalu.
ahles. Murphy and tie others have
been convicted and one member of the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27
Man Kills Self With Ravo-
After Xmas Celebration

After family Christmas celebration
in his homc, at 28e East 203d Street,
William J. Powers. sixty-one years old,
retired business man, went to his
room Christmas evening and slashcd
his throat with razor. The police
found him dying in his bedroom yes
terday morning. Powers was dead
when q doctor summoned from Ford
har Hospital arrived
The reason given for the suicide is q
recent parnlytic stroke, which rendered
lowers partly helpless He is survive
by his wife, one son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

gang is in Lcavenworth serving his sen
tencc. but big Tim" labor car and
powerful in politics, Is at liberty under
bond.
The figures do not include the auto
mobiles stolen. the value of which has
passed the $1o,o 900 mark and the to-
tnl of which is piling up every day.
The police recovered 80 per cent Of
t'c stolen machines. which brings the
loss for this ITEM down to $4,000, 900.
Unofficial estimates of the amount
stolen by embezzlemcnt and forgeries
places the total at more than
S2,OO0,0O0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-27

erase in the fOcal hotels as to a mi
grafton of walters and other hotel
workers to Southern winter resorts.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
1920 Ford Rds.- .-$375
 in perfect shape, good tires, paint and motor. Special for today. 425 w. Adams St. It
Jim Was Delighted

SAM-"Say. Jim. where you been?"
 JIM-"Oh, up to McARTHUR BROTHERS looking at used car"
 SAM-"Well. did you buy one?" JIM-"Say, Sam. they've got a peach of a Buick Six. 1919 model. all dolled up and 1t runs great - and lot or other good ones" SAM-"You know, Jim. I bought a used car from McAR- THUR BROTHERS over a year ago and it certainly was good investment. JIM-"Yes; you know I've look ed all over town for month and McARTHCR BROTHERS surely have the best and most depend- able used car proposition. As soon as Mary comes home I'm going to race right down there and get a car"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

DOUBLE apartment house ,,a-a @ .,cr,s. Washington st. what nay ,,, i,, trade. Box 5SB. dgI
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
For Bargain Hunters Only

10 acres. ss5o0; well improved, close in near school and paved roads. Tel. zsse Bolin Realty CO, 26 w. van Enr-rr St 1e
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Special Bargain

Modern four-room cottage nearly new. completely furnished with new furniture. It's a give away at S265o- sI40o cash, balance s35 per month. This won't last, better get busy. see
 PRED A DIBBLE, REALTOR
 IT N First Ave. Phone 5003. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
IT Ford Truck-S15O

This ton truck is ready to go; has solid tires on rear and is dirt cheap. Cash, terms or trade. 425 ". Ad- ams St. It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
Here's Your Chance

MAKE OFFER SPOT CASH Of' PAYMENTS.
 ovx,e- saws sell. yes, and that's my ..,r n sfne new room modern bun r-aloyr. near capitol. near new school, Treen lawn. Worth $35o0: what do s-nn give for 1t? I am broke, eh, and rot 10 sell: look here, I got money 10 throw 70 the dogs, provided there IS something in it; l don't need the house. got 1t cheap, and let her go' best offer takes it. Cash or pay rnenfs-
 CALI. OHLRAU LUMBER co.
 18th Ave and Jackson IT
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Shedd

lo4 N. list st. Phone 15ss
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

F0R SALE BY OWNER--Double ,,-i.l, three rooms each side. ex- ,..iIc,7t u.rSl close in. corner. fine shade; nice s4S0O. cash $20O0; furniture in ,rinded. No agents. 721 \, 9rd y, 9s 2-.s-s.s., -2-ee.ss.. IIoT-SE FOR SALE-See
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

NEW modern apartment, new fur nlture, rooms and bath, best resi- dential district. garage. Phone 253s. BPS F. Moreland. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21


 for sale. Phone 3231 dd FOR SALE--12- inch G. F. oscil- lating fan, fine condition; baby's bed and mattress, bed springs. 1140 East Fillmore rear l.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

CAL MESSNER HAS A LITTLE BUICK THAT WOULD MAKE A GOOD LIGHT TRUCK. II
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

FOR SALE-Solid oak 6-foot floor case: has plate glass top and shelves;
 a good buy. See it at 401 E. Wash iDgfOn- If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
10 FOR ENTERTAINMENTS

ARIZONA Apartments-New man agement-Clean, comfortable apart- ments. Reasonable winter rates. 3rd St. and Roosevelt Phone 1915. +r
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

FINE house for sale; five rooms ..,a screen room, brick, with cement S.nndation: close in on paved street; hast buy in Phoenix; terms. P: A. S~aulding. 509 N. 9th st. Phone 9-Zo;
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

NEW room apartment, half block rom postoffice 357 North Second Ave. do
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

WILL TRADE S2,000 equity in two family house fo.' 20 or 40 acre ranch, or will take automobile as down pay ment. Owner TAI ". Madison. db
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

TENT HOUSE FOR SALE '29s ,ss ovvDer Q Cactus Way. o9
Arizona republican., 1921-10-21

HAVE your own home-at a cheap-
 CT rate-in Phoenix beautiful Tent City Modern tent homes. completely l furnished. Phone 5936. 1I-bn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
BANDITS ROB FARMER Of 81
NEAR ELM GROVE ARE CAUGHT
LEON NARTW. OF Maryland, AND
THOMAS WALKER, or COAL
STREET, Confess CRrM9.
say They wanted Money to Ray Room
Rent-MArttn Has Boon
In the Pen

Leon Martin. 90 years old, OF Browns
vile. Md, and Thomas Walker Is. OF
al Coal street, are held BY the Wheel
inS police for IL hearing before Squire
!. ". k!ndclbcrgcr. charged with COM
hitting a highway robbery yesterday.
Martin and Walker confessed at CEN
, trail police station late yesterday that
the held up Harry Burns, a farmer.
a. Tho point OF 4 revolver on the Old
Poor House road, one mile east Of Elm
Grove, and robbed him OF one dollar.
The e,ickup occurred shortly before
4 quarter Of two o'clock yesterday when
BURNS granted the request Of the two
men that nc Civ" them Il rid" Out the
Poor House road. Reaching lonely
spot IN the road one Of n" men drew
revolver. and the two forced BURNS
"a hand them has money. He satisfied
them that 81 was ali he had. Tn" men
then made their escape. Burns spread
tho alarm and city police, state police
and deputies from the oni"" Of sheriff
Harry T. ClouSa were rushed 10 cut OFF
every avcnu" Of escape.
chief Of rolicc Fred Frazier. city
Detectives Eddie McKnowr and vii
lam West. Patrolman Ehcrts and Mo-
torcycle Officer Cloudy cam" upon the
h:rhwaymcn on the railroad 1T Clatcr
rostollicc IN the Mt. d" Chnntal section.
Walker slipped 4 gun out OF his pocket
and dropped II along the railroad when
the officers came upon them.
II pole" headquarters the mon con-
f,ssrL IN the hn!dup. saying that they
went out TO commit robbery 10 get
money % pay room rent They split
even tho one dollar they got from
Burns.
Martin admitted that hr served Is
mouths and - days Of sentence IN n"
Eastern renitcntiary on >harSr OF
statutory rape He has been Der" since
January. Nc sad. working for StrtnScr
& SrrinECrs and went out - st"al 20
get non"y 10 pay his room rent. Walker
said ne worked nj tho Riverside mill
before thu shutdown.
Warrants for the two men were sworn
out before Squire klndH!herE"r and
g.. nm bail each was demanded for their
liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-18
MUST CUT THE
ARMY STRENGTH
WITHOUT DELAY
House Takes Action By Vote
of Isl to l28-House for
Gradual Reduction

Washington. June =. Refusing -
acro" ~ III. senate stand ;hat the war
d"pa::rsE. 10 given until May | next
20 reduce no size % tho army 70
10000 enlisted men. tic house by a
vote Of IL TO rs insisted today tina;
the reduction must b" carried into CT
/, C. ~ October :.
II" Nous" originally had voted w.
300 600 for 'raintrranCN Of the army
during tn coming fSca, ?'"H-. win the
UNDERSTANDING tina; steps would DC 'aken
to ria"' IL army Immediately on a
80 900 basis.
0 tn" sena," howeT~-, con'"ndcd T.
would hc impossible II cut the army,
now aHproximating 10000 m"n. 20
In. ~" h"fur" FOX; String. aaI in
creased Tia" item for pay Of enlisted
men :" ISL. 900 000 tr permit gradual
reduction.
Rcp~rSrntat.y" hHihon!. Kansas. re-
porting that IN" confcrec' vcrH hope
'eS~ly dnadIoCked oNer thr pay Item.
proposed tha, n" house offer to COM
pronrisr at $1,000. cor. and after vci-
Ing down motions botR % agree 10 ;he
senate amendment and - refuS" 10 yield
In any particular. tho h0uS" adopted
Mr. Anthony'S proposal.
nlnSs the ScCatr agrees - mo hruSe
conTr"rnt%". the bill All g. back 20
conference.