davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-26
MERRILL GIVES
TALK ON MILK

Vegetable oil interests engaged in
the manufacture of butter substitutes
have attacked bill adopted by the
last Oregon Legislature and providing
for the elimination of wording or ref
erence to dairying in advertisements of
butter substitutes according to Secre-
tary Merrill. Of the Oregon Dairy
mems Council, who addressed the
Commercial Club Monday night. Com
missioner Hawley, of the Oregon
Dairy and Food Commission, was
scheduled for an address. Mr.. Merrill
made the announcement in apologizing
for Mr.. Hawleys absence.
''He can best serve you, however,
declared the speaker, "by being pres
ent at a hearing on an injunction,
which the vegetable oil interests are
seeking against the bill which is effec-
tive June /. i"
Mr.. Merrill declared that the prog
ress of nations could be traced to a
dairy diet. He arraigne1 Oregon for a
failure to consume enough dairy prod
ucts for her own use, declaring that at
present less than a pint of milk per
capita per day is being produced for
all dairy and creamery purposes, when
tdtu lhulN luudl SuOuiu uilnh quart VI
milk a day. Mr.. Merrill cited that
Hood River is producing insufficient
quantities of dairy products and that
the city is importing heavy quantities
of butter substitutes.
The meeting was staged by the Com
mercial Club primarily in the interest
of better milk ordinance proposed by
the city. A feature of the meeting
was the reception rendered by the club
to recent winners of county public
school oratorical contest. Anna Parker,
Percy Henderson, Marian Wyatt and
Oscar Magnuson, who before the meet
ing were guests at the Mt Hood Hotel
at banquet. Arthur Florer and Viola
Colvin, who delivered mertorious Sc
lections at the contest, were guests at
the banquet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-26
WARM WEATHER
RIPENING BERRIES

Warm weather is causing strawber-
ries to ripen fast and small express
shipments have begun to roll from the
valley. CARROTS of berries, however,
are not expected until the latter part
Of next week The late spring will re-
suit in short harvest season. if the
warm weather continues. Berries of
the Upper Valley section, which are
usually two weeks later than the Low
er Valley districts. will ripen before
the Lower Valley harvest is over.
Growers have begun to seek harvest
help, and by the latter part of next
week hundreds Of men, women and
children will be able to find employ
ment in the berryfelds. The American
Legion Post yesterday received word
from the Vancouver Post that a num-
Der of Legion men of that vicinity
would be available for berry picking.
The local Post Immediately made ar
rangements to place the men here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-26
RIGHTS OF WAY
MOSTLY DONATED

w. A. Langille, owner of NJ. Hood
ranch, who was appointed by the
county court to secure rights of way
for the proposed valley trunk link Of
the Mount Hood Loop Highway, has
completed canvass of all property
owners. Except 10 out of $50 orchard
lists and ranchers. all express a will
ingness to donate the rights of way of
the new road.
Five of those asking claims. Mr..
Langille says. will make only nominal
requests. The others, who will lose
valuable orchard trees. indicate de-
mand for heavy damages. Still the
cost of the rights of way will be far
less than anticipated.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-26
P0RTLANDERS WILL
BUILD 0DELL SCHOOL

Walle & Shattock. Portland contrae-
tors. were given the award by the
Odell school board for a new two story
grade school for the district. Their
bid was S27,5ll. the lowest Of nine
bidders. The highest bid was for
S3l COO.
Work on the new school. 70 by 80
feet. to be of tile and stuccO construc-
tion, will begin this week. The new
building will provide seven class rooms
and a large play room with balcony
Dennis Nichols. Of Vancouver, Wash,
is architect for the structure.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-26
Sunday Memorial Services

The members of the Grand Army
Post and Woman's Relief Corps will
attend services in body Sunday at
Asbury Methodist church, where Rev.
Sykes will deliver memorial sermon.
The members of the organizations are
asked to assemble at the old X. of r.
building at 1914 a. m.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

have been guests of Mrs. Woodruffs
mother, Mrs. Alexander J. Haines. have
gone to their summer home at Long
Lake. Richard Stockton, former State
Commissioner of Charities and Correc-
tions, and Mrs. Stockton are expected
from Trenton at the Haines cottage.
Mrs. Henrietta Hieronimus of Vir-
ginia is at the Warren Hotel. Thomas
]. O'Reilly. Miss Adelaide O'Reilly,
Thomas O'Reilly. Jr, and John O'Reilly
of New York also are there.
Mrs. Robert Jamison and the Misses
Margaret and Martha Jamison are at
the Monmouth from Pittsburgh. also
Mr.. and Mrs. d. III. McCourtney. Miss
Frances McCourtney, David McCourt-
ney and Joseph McCourtney of Morgan
town, w. Va
Mrs De Witt Talmage OF Washington
has Joined Mrs. Stephen B. Ell<ins at
the Essex and Sussex. Other arrivals
are Mrs. A. NJ. Bedell and the Misses
Bcdell OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs j. o. Burgwin, II. o.
Rea and Miss Virginia Rose of Pitts
burgh and Chester La Roche of New
York we're at the Monmouth for the
Fourth.
The Misses Helen Leggitt M. Eliza
beth Leggitt and Dorothy w. Leggitt of
Philadelphia are at the Warren. Mr..
and Mrs. Arlington Scott and Mrs. WILL
lam Meadows of New York also are
there.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Notes of the Season
At Point Pleasant

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK ArRALD.
POINT PLEASANT BEACH, n. j.. July
&C. NJ. Spofford and Miss Spofford of
Boston are at the Leighton. Also Mr..
and Mrs. Walter P. Wheeler of New
York, this being the twenty-seventh
year which they have spent at the
hotel.
F. Fl. Pearl and family of Philadei-
phia are occupying cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Somers of Phila-
delphia were at the Carrollton over the
Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carlton
and Miss Florence Carlton of Newark
were at the Pine Bluff Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Doran. Miss
Janette Lord. Miss Gertrude Gaus. Miss
Eleanor Gaus and Miss Dorothy L.
Hughes Of Brooklyn have been sr the
leighton.
Mr.. and Mrs william Drake. Miss
Dorothy Drake Miss Nancy Kraft and
Colin TAFT of Trenton have been at the
Pine Bluff Inn. Others there are Mr..
and Mrs. s. u. Van vliet. Miss Phyllis
Van vliet and Prescott Van ivliet OF
East Orange.
Arrivals at the Carrollton this week
include Mrs. M. T. Peacock OF WASH
ington, Mrs. y. Rodman, Mrs. IT. j.
O'Neili. Miss Gwendolyp u. O'Neill. Miss
Virginia Ray ONeil and Harry s..
O'Neill of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. r. r. shurtleff OF
Lakewood have arrived at the Leigh
ton. Mrs. Thurston Wright of Pitts
burgh, who recently returned from the
European golf tournaments. is In Pitts
burgh visiting Mrs. W. ~. Frew.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
New Jersey Infantry
Arrives at Sea Girt

Special Despatch 20 THE Nrw YosK lIssAlp.
SEA Grsr, July s.-The arrival to-day
of the south Jersey infantry for a two
weeks period of military encampment
and instruction on the State reservation
again raised Sea Girt's tented city.
Tho regiment was welcomed by Gov.
Edward l. Edwards and staff. The
troops are commanded by Col. winneid
s. Price Of Camden.
The infantrymen are to be here for
two v~eks, and next Saturday will be
brigaded with the north Jersey infantry
regiment In the formation of the brigade
which Brig. Gen. Howard s. Borden
now commands.
Gov. Edwards will hold the frst of
his Governors Day celebrations next
Friday, when several hundred will come
here from several OF the southern coun-
discuss the political situation.
Mrs Charles J. Carpenter and Miss
Catherine Carpenter of New Brunswick
have been at the Parker House.
The Misses Landon. daughters OF
Col and Mrs. Thomas y. Landon. en-
tertained friends over the holiday
Mrs. @. Il. Brown 10 occupying her
new cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. wallace Trsver and
wallace Travsr, Jr., OF Glen Ridge. have
b-en AZ the Parker House aiso Mr.. and
Mrs .. J. wise. with Sanford and Al
bert, their soma. Miss Mildred Graham
OF Philadelphia has returned.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Improvements Made
In Deal Lake Section

Special Dsspatch to THE Nnw YoaK Hra,Lp.
ALLENHuRsr, N. j.. July s.-Many
improvements are noticeable In the
Deal Lake section of AllenhuYst.
Ddgemont drive has been widened dnd
has become part of the Ocean Boulevard.
which now connects Asbury Park by
way Of the Deal Lake Flume with AL
lenhurst.
Mr.. d. s. de Jongh Of New York and
Cuba has just completed his summer
home on the lake for occupancy. Sew
eral other Cuban families now here in
clude those of Mr.. r. Bacardi OF Cuba
and New York, Mr.. s. E. Ros and his
brother, who recently purchased the ad-
joining Kellner place facing Deal Lake.
Independence Day did not lack for ex-
citement. An unidentified man was res
cued from drowning by life guards and
two BUNGALOWS In Allenhurst were
burned that day. That night the Post
Office safe was blown by cracksnien. but
they got nothing. Tuesday morning the
fine automobile belonging TO Mr.. 8. e.
Ros was left standing In the inclined
driveway leading to the lake. The
brake failing. allowed IL to be carried by
it's own weight backward into the lake
unnoticed. It was thought the car had
been stolen until the damaged hood was
seen projecting out OF the water near
sonns hardsome motor boats anchored
there. The entire coterie OF amateur
wrecking crews Of the Jersey coast as
sisted. by observation. theoretical dis
cussion and advice, the professional
wrecking crews who ultimately rescued
the badly damaged car.
Col. o. 8. Hershman OF Pittsburgh has
opened his summer home.
President Charles r. Whelan OF the
United Cigar Stores Company is In his
house on the ocean front. Judge Ed
ward b. la Fetra OF New York and
Mrs La Fetra are At their cottage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Spring Lake Has
New Golf Course
in the Homestead
Curtis Farm in Como Turned
Into Links-At Cottages
and Hotels.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SPRING LAKE. July s.--Among the In
dependence Day celebrations was the
annual meeting of the New Jersey Chap
ter Of the Society of the Cincinnati and
patriotic balls at the Essex and Sussex
and Monmouth Hotels. Brig.-Gen. will
lam L. weigel, Benjamin II. Ludlow Of
Philadelphia and the Rev. B. NJ. Book
man of Morristown spoke.
The Homestead golf course. which
farm in Como by a group of prominent
residents. also was opened on the
Fourth. The eighteen hole course was
laid out by Donald Ross. The clubhouse.
which is under construction, will not be
completed this season, but the old farm
house has been fitted with locker rooms
and dining ROOM The new course ad-
joins on the north the Spring Lake Golf
and Country Club.
Other holiday events included the
opening tournaments In both golf and
tennis. Mrs. Frank Harper Of Trenton.
playing with Jasper Dodd of Baltimore.
won the mixed doubles, at the Bathing
and Tennis Club. In the holiday sweep
stakes at the Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club, Eugene M. Van Vechten
won first honors with n rs, with Alexan-
der +. Jameson second with a like
score. Clifford Hemphill triumphed In
the class b series, with william II. 1r-
vine second. their scores being 81 and
70 respectively. Walter Hagen played
the course Monday in 70.
~ czk t.
of Col. and Mrs. William G. Schauffler
formerly of Spring Lake, now OF Prince
ton, was here over the holidays He Is
head OF school in mechxlicai aero
.nautics at College Point. l.. I. He was
accompanied by Capt. Kurt Kayser.
prominent In New Jersey military circles
and well known among the summer folk
here.
Mrs Henry A. Halnes is busy In pre-
llminary organization Of committees
for the open air fete which is to be given
In support OF the Anne May Hospital
Mrs Horace Bally Tobin, Mrs. A. Clay
ton Clark, Miss Margaretta Fort and
Mrs Huston Dixon will be committed
heads.
Mrs. Daniel F. Kellogg and Miss VIC
torine Kellogg of New York registered nj
the Essex and Sussex. Also there are
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cutler Fuller and
Dwight s. Fuller, Philadelphia, and Mr.
and Mrs. d. j. Donnelly, Pittsburgh
Mrs. e. WOODS, with Maurice Woods
and the Misses Marian. Dorothy, Cath.
crime and Marjorie Woods. are at the
Shoreham also Mr.. and Mrs. u. J
Dooner and the Misses Louise. Frances
and Marian Dooner
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Kuhns and
Mrs r.. +. Hood are Baltimoreans at the
Essex and Sussex. Mrs. George II
Mather and Miss Margaret Mather oi
Baltimore are at the Monmouth.
In an Essex and Sussex cottage are
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Gillespie and fam
lily and Chandler Billings OF Morristown
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Bartram Woodruff OF
Elizabeth who with their two children
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Surf Boat Riding
Fad at Sea Bright

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HEs,Lp.
SEA BRIGHT, n. j., July Surf boat
riding once again has come to the front.
In front Of the Peninsula House and the
Sandlass Bathing Pavilion canoes have
been operated on the low tides and the
merrymakers have taken the waves from
the offshore bar to the high water mark.
a distance OF 800 feet without dipping
or taking any water. This latest fad
promises TO be one OF the leading sports
for the remainder of the summer. Small
one man canoes are being constructed
by the local boat builders every day and
1t will not be long at the present rate OF
tuilding before the beaches will be liter
ally covered with the fraii craft.
Golf and yachting at the Rumson
Country Club Is again enjoyed by the
many members. who are daily taking
advantage of the good weather. Much
competition is scheduled the latter part
OF the month In both brafiches.
Mr.. r. T.. Kemmerer returned yester-
day to Philadelphia after spending sew
eral days With his son. Mr. J. L. Kem-
merer on Ocean Drive. South Beach.
where he has recently purchased a sum-
mer home.
Mrs. H. De Coppet recently returned
from California and Is daily enjoying
her morning dip In surf or pool.
Messrs. Theodore Banks and Henry A.
Caesar have returned from n fishing and
hunting trip In the Adirondack.
The junior members OF the Beach Club
are preparing for the annual water
sports carnival that Is scheduled to be
held the latter part OF the month.
Recent arrivals at the Peninsula House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hylan and
son Harrison. Maplewood. N. j.; Miss
Mary Hanson. New York Mrs w. a.
Barnum and Mrs. Grant Kelley. New
York Mrs. J. b. Bonner. Philadelphia
r. l.. Van Dyke. New York Mr. and
Mrs. n. Hussey. Peking, China II. Mar
tin, New York Mr.. George Durham,
Dayton. Ohio: Mrs ID. w. Williamson,
Miss l.. II. Bates. Dwight l.. Williamson,
Hartford. Conn; Mrs George Lindsey.
East Orange. n. J. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Julian and Miss Jacquelin Julian. New
York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Thirty Thousand at
Cape May on Fourth

Special Despatch to TITS Nrw YosK HnpALp.
CARE MAI, ~. J.. July s.-Thirty
thousand visitors flocked TO this the
Oldest seashore resort on the Atlantic
seaboard for the triple holidays. Tour
lists began arriving by trains and auto
mobireB rs early as Thursday, when the
Maryland Bar Association began Its an
nuaI convention here at the Cape May.
All the hotels turned away people on
Fourth of July morning because OF lack
OF rooms.
A military band from Philadelphia
played from O raised platform during
the bathing hour and hundreds OF the
1900 bathers danced and tazzed to their
hearts content. Capt George Little Of
the life guards with his crew took care
Of the crowd Of bathers without single
accident. There has not been drown
ing at Capt May In several years.
The hydrangias for which Cape May
IL famous are In bloom. Every house
yard, hotel lawn and clubhouse grounds
have great bushes OF the handsome
flowers
Fishing continues excellent Charles
Smith says the fish never have been as
large or as plentiful here. Mine fishing
steamships that run from Schellenger's
landing to the banks off the Five
Fathom Bank Dghtship have been carry
ing capacity crowds who return with
sea bass, croakers and founders. Over
on the Dcfware Bay shore. at Norbury's
Landing, at Fishing Creek and Green
Creek, the fishermen have been having
great sport with ehannel bass.
All Of the hotels In the city had special
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SOCIETY GATHERS at the DEAL BEACH CASINO POOL. :
&

programmes for Independence Day. Con-
gress Hall gave dance that was much
appreciated. The Lafayette Hotel juve-
nile dancers entertained its biggest
crowd.
c. B. Knott. manager of the Hotel
Cape May, arranged a fancy dress ball
in honor Of the Maryland Bar Associa-
ton.
New York visitors at the hotels in
clude:
Congress Hall-Miss Betty Frank, Miss
Irene Conley. p. J. Walsh
Hotel Columbia-Miss Alice Mann,
Miss frankie Mann. Mrs. F. C. McMul-
len, Miss c. Hartley, c. Greene, d. w.
Southwell. May Morris and Mrs. Emma
Cochran, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Hotel Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Newton. Miss Shines and Miss Edith
Shines. Garden City; Mr.. and Mrs. T..
b. Smiley. Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Ryan.
Albany, n. Y.
Hotel Lafayette-Mr. and Mrs. l.. d.
Shenan, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Moorse. Mr..
George Belts, z. S. Mulford, 1. Smith,
DR.. and Mrs. J. H. Calhoun and Miss
Virginia B. Clifton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Shelter Island to
Have Busiest Season

spseioI Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK hEaALo
SHELTER ISLAND. N. ". July "a
large dance at The Poggatticut Hotel
and fireworks at the Yacht Club were
among the many holiday entertainments
which marked the. formal beginning OF
what promises 10 be one OF the busiest
seasons Shelter Island has had for many
years. The hotel entertained record
number of guests over the Fourth ana
was obliged to turn many away.
Most OF the cottagers have arrived
and attended the dance. including sena-
tor and Mrs. william NJ. Calder OF New
York, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas ID. Green.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. webster ana
Mr.. II. II. Raymond.
Riding Is to play. a prominent part IN
the life here and those In the saddle
have both wooded and shore roads.
Auton,obilists who wish longer trips can
easiiy reach the main roads OF Lone
Island by both the creenport and sag
Harbor ferries.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Outdoor Movies Are
Given at Kineo, Me,

Special Despatch 10 THE Nrw YonK HERALD.
KfNEo. Me-, July 9--The Mount Kineo
House. on Moosohead Lake. has Joined
the other leading resort hotels In pre-
senting the latest motion pictures for
the benefit of the guests. The hotel has
set aside three evenings each week for
this outdoor feature. John w. Greene,
manager OF the house. has employed
more than one hundred college students,
both men and women. this year An
other feature Is the employment Of more
than fifty Boy Scouts as caddies. The
Scouts come from from Boston and have
their camp three miles from the hotel.
Fishing Ia the popular pastime here.
Landlocked salmon. square tailed trout
and togue are especially abundant The
hunting season opens next week.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
NEW RESPITE FOR
 ELAINE RIOTERS
LAWYERS SECURE WRIT THAT WILL PREVENT SIX ELECTRO
 BUTTONS TOMORROW.

Orders directing a writ of habeas corpus for the appearance in ChaneeTy Court of Frank Hicks. Frank Moore. Ed Hicks, J. F. Knox, Ed Coleman and Paul Hall. six Elaine negro rioters under sentence of electrocution, were issued yesterday by Chancellor Marti- neau The negroes, whose executions were set by Governor McRae for to- morrow, are ordered under the writ fo habeas corpus to appear before Chan cery Court at ? o'clock tomorrow after noon and are placed under $500 bond each for their appearance. The order of tn ecourt also restraints E. H. Demp- sey, warden at the walls. from carry ing out the proclamation of the gover- nor setting the date of the execution.
 The petition for writ of habeas cor pus filed by McHenry, Murphy and Dunaway and Scipio Jones, negro at torney for the plaintiffs, bases its plea for review of the case on the ground that the negroes were not responsible for the death of Clinton Lee, white man, who was alleged to have been shot by negroes during the Elaine riot of October l, 1919; that they were convict of Helena officials and business men, ed by the Committee of Seven. made up out justice; and that they were con and that their trial in court was with victed on evidence secured under du- ress from members of their race, who testified falsely out of fright and to es cape punishment, and that there was no member of their race on the jury that tried them at any time.
 They also represent in the petition that they were unable to enter pro test at the proper time as they were confined and knew nothing of the re- qu;re.nents of the law.
 In addition to the petiti0i,. several exhibits are introduced, including let ters from the Robert l.. Kitchens Post of Helena of the Committee of Seven who investigated the Elaine riots and of the Lions Club and Rotary Club of Helena addressed to the governor an asking that no clemency be shown the negroes. which are entered to show that the ne grd es have been the victims of race preju.. ce.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09
MAY NAME NEW
 BOARD SOON
TRUSTEES OF MAGNOLIA SCHOOL SAY PRESIDENT STARTED
 TROIIBLE

With Governor McRae going to Con way today. where he will deliver the baccalaureate address at closing ex- ercises of the State Normal School, it is not expected that action will be talk en in the matter of appointing new Board of Trustees for the Magnolia Agricultural School before the end of this week or the beginning of next week.
 State Comptroller Van B. Sims, who had made an audit of the schools af- fairs yesterday had not filed his re- port with the governor. but probably will send it in today. However, the re- port was read in part at the meeting of the board members with the governor several days ago. at which time the re- nort of the board also was filed.
 The boards report is more or less in thc nature of an answer to chafSes which had been made against the mem hers by President Austin, who, With other members of the faculty, has been discharged by the board. It also con- tains charges against MT. Austin, one of which was that he organized an il- surrection of students and faculty members agaiist the board.
 The insurrection, according to the re- mort consisted in petitions and letters to the governor asking the removal or the hoard without trial and without our knowledge.
 rhe report says that a bakery ana an ice cream plant were bought ana Ill., stalled without the authority of the hoard had never received report or the affairs of either. The charge that the board opposed the use of modern farm machinery originated, according to tba report when President Austin houpht and used tractor on the Iarlh which caused the terraces to preah ,o.n and the land to wash. and the board opposed it's further use. MT Austin rented private land three mics from the school. the report alleges, ana worked it with teams and tools oe- longing to the school
 "Tbis." it was said, provoked ao- verse criticism and was without 'he knowledge and consent of the board Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-09

certain the truth or falsity of charges made by Robert I. Kerlin of Lexing- ton, Va and affidavits of others which had been sent to the governor, alleging that the negroes had not had fair trial.
 Kerlin's letter and the affidavits also asked that postponement of the execu- ton of the condemned six be granted until decision has been made hy the court in the cases of the second SIX The second six have twice been found guilty of first degree murder and the cases twice reversed and remanded by the Supreme Court because of technical error. Almost all of the mass of peti- tions, etc. received by the governor ask ing postponement are written, appar- ently. under the misapprehension that the 12 negoes were convicted jointly of the same murders committed under the same circumstances. According to the court records, however, Frank and Ed Hicks. Frank Moore, J, E. Knox, Ed Coleman and Paul Hall were convicted and sentenced to death for the killing Clinton Lee on the morning of October 1. an dthe other six were convicted of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Atkins on the night of September 30 and !. A. Tappan on the afternoon of Octo- Der 1. Tappan died during the night of October 1-Gazette.