davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
Billy Prince riil
 To Box PIroto E
By PATSY.


 Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and Charley -Pi1kington of Meriden will clash in a 12-round bout at New Ha- ven Monday night, April 1. Chic Brown of New Haven and Mickey Danse of Waterbury are schedule to go 10 rounds in the se1ni-finaI. and. Billy Prince will face George Proto in a 1o-round go. In the preliminary Willie Shugrue and Spike Marine will furnish the fireworks.
 Dave (K. O. Palitz and Mike (Battling) Morely' will appear in tho star bout of a. show to be given in Hartford, April 2S.
 Joe Lynch. worlds bantam cham pion, will meet Archie Edwards in the main event at the Garden, March 31.
 Soldier. Bartfe1d has added road work to his training for his 15-round bout with Italian Joe Cans which is to be held at the Broadway Exhibi- tion Association , Brooklyn. Monday night.
 BOSTON-If the. plans of the ex- ecutive committee of the U. S. Anna teur Hockey Associa ton materialize college teams will be made up of six players next year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-17
|zY /7H Ig ~
JUDGE RU7MMY
Hitting The Sport. Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

- The swing .5uooe Macon of may played kAppe the matters including PopC sppoiH'"ent or unpres oe su W6e & all Of MAS ishes newspaper dopeers Mot
 It's good advice +o take hut u o stu,, a + GA4 AEs swallow SOME - MALE However Gene are to oe out Dy ing on April 1S and it's certain McCann considered the best of
 
 to the Bridge team will o ts well regarded " little ~ : in the pennant hunt right from the v Bill lands among but there's hundre of be O hem season A striking minor league talent independent
 
 coesur McCann reporting ige
 The manager. 
 leave to "Gene'
 And sinha as of yorea at
 iswinbe the he hked training
 Don't
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE, or will trade for Holstein
heifers- two registered Holstein
bulls. 2 years, months old;
1-year. 10-mos. old. Phone 1417
Nooksaek. Martin Abegg. r. 2
LINDEN. 9-22-2t-N
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
NORTHWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kragt had as
their guests Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs
c. Noteboom and two children, Eth
ell and Otto, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]
Bylsma of Lynden.
The Lakeside w. C. T. U. met We'd
nesday with Mrs. George Gustin.
Dewey Friend, who was very ser,
iously burned in a gasoline explosion
about six weeks ago, is slowly but
steadily recovering at the Deem home
on the Blaine-Sumas road.
Mr.. Mark Taylor of Deming visited
the past week at the home of Mrs.
Matte Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilton and
Miss Mollie Hilliker of Vancouver,
HB. c., Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Marchant
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creviston
were Sunday visitors at the l.. A.
MarchaAt home.
The L C. Bovenkamp family moved
Monday from the B. V. Mounter
ranch at Northwood to the Kilcup
ranch in the Timon district.
Mrs. George NAPLES of Lynden was
the guest of Mrs. Matte Bradley on
| Friday.
Mr.. Frank Yount has been i'll the
past week, but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Snider and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Snider
were Bellingham visitors Tuesday,
when the senior Mrs. Snider received
medical treatment.
Mr.. C. w. Riddle and Mrs. Lucy
Riddle of LINDEN visited at the Her
man Harvey home the past week.
Martin Nieveen and family moved
recently to the John Taylor ranch in
the Northwood district.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Weir and little
son William were Sunday dinner
guests at the S. B. Day home.
The E. A. KNITTED family spent Sun
day evening in Lynden. Viola KNITTED
remained in Lynden and entered the
high school there Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. a. Marchant and
Ronald and Helen Marchant and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Creviston were Sum
day dinner guests at the A. e. Mar
chant home.
Mrs. l.. C. Bovenkamp and chill
dren visited Mrs. John Otter Thurs
day.
After spending nearly two weeks
visiting relatives and friends at Ly-
man, Sedro-W oolley, Burlington and
Bellingham, Mrs. l.. A. Marchant re-
turned to her home in Northwood
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Van Winger-
den of Bellingham were Sunday Wis
itors at the home of their sister, Mrs
Clarence Lavender.
In honor of the birthday of Mr.. H.
Il. Maryott, Mrs. Maryott entertained
Sunday, her guests being Mr.. 5. w.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

James Bajema is carrying his
right arm in a sling. The damage re-
suited when he was winding up his
automobile.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
JUST GOT OVER A COLD?

Look out for kidney troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys
and often leave them weak. For weak
kidneys-well, read what a grateful
user says:
Mrs H. w. Smelling, Sumas, Wash.
says: "Doans' Kidney Pills are my
old standby for kidney complaint.
Colds settling in my kidneys caused
lame back. At times when l had an
attack of kidney complaint, l suffer-
ed from a severe pain right in the
small of my back and l could hardly
get up when l was down. l sure was
in bad shape. My kidneys didn't act
right and caused me no little annoy
ance. l was tired to death and lack
ed energy. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they soon drove the pain
out of my back and made my kid
'neys we'll. Doan's gave me new life
and energy. / would use nothing
else for kidney complaint"
zoe, at all dealers. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

Holmes, Mrs. Leo Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Snider and children, and Miss Mamie
Jacobs.
Mr. Walter Berry, Mis- Hilda Top,
and Mrs. Frances Bloom Richards
were Thursday evening dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Gustin at
Sunnyslope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Worthen and
little daughter Marjory motored to
Kendall Sunday and Mrs. Worthen
and Marjory remained to spend the
week visiting at the Amos Johnson
home.
Mrs. Nellie Cole Van Wyhe and
little nephew, Raymond Cole, spent
the day Friday with Mrs. Charles
Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bylsma will
move Friday to the Mounter ranch
at Northwood.
Miss Florence Crowl of Seattle and
Mrs. B. c. Crabtree and Miss Laura
Crabtree of Lynden were guests of
Mrs. Agnes Hinckley Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Knitted and
little daughters, Ruby and Doris,
We're Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. G. N. Andersen at Lakeside
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otter visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Otter Friday.
Sunday afternoon guests at the S.
w. Holmes home included Freda and
William Arbuckle, Alfred and Annie
Worthen, and Wendell Bloom.
Mrs. Lee Williamson and children
visited Mrs. Ralph Osgoodby Monday.
E. A. Knittle and Roy Deem were
Bellingham visitors Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE OR RENT-3 acres close
to Lynden, good Groom house,
chicken house, electric light. Pet
err Van Dyken, Lynden. North of
sawmill No business on Sunday.
9-22-1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

A. G. Wright will show the best
harness on earth without buckle
at the Fair next week. p, o. Ad-
dress, Blaine r 2, phone 1915 Lyn-
den. 9-22-1t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
FOR s4LE-X BARGA1N IN BULBS

F0B SALE-A BARGA1N IN BULBS
Narcissus poeticus, s5c doz., s2;S5
ner 100: narcissus ornatus, Acc
9o o ss.io per 100; narcissus BIZ
lorus, 45c doz., $40 per 100. Dat,
fodils, Sir Watkins. 55c doz., 81
Der 100; daffodils, Horsfeldii, So, soc
doz., $3.50 per 100; daffodils'
Leedsii, soc doz., $3.50 per 100.
cash with order. Post PAID w.
E. Longley, 1011 14th St, Beiiing,
ham, Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

WANTED Men to cut cordwood.
Phone I'LL LINDEN. 9-25-1t*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

Dr. Hills, who has been attending
clinics in the East since June Is, has
returned. Phone Custer 707.
9-22-4t-o
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

FOR SALE-Grade Guernsey Bull,
one year old. from pAre-bred sire.
and grade COW which made 63 10
butterfat in 80 days. Phone 40
Lynden. 9-22-l*
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22

Ew YOUNG COWS & SIRES for
sale from Jersey herd headed by
Kolapders Eminent dams record
$50 lbs. in year, and Oxford Raj
eigh Lad dams record 101 lbs. in
month"; B. c. Crabtree, Lynden.
2-13-tf- O
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE.

WANTED At ONCE-HOUSE
FURNITURE. If you have any odd
pieces of furniture that you aren't
using, sell them now. A little 25c
ad like this will do it. Try it.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-09-22
CIR Gunhrn Gimlrt

We made the following pome up
all by ourself-
Here lies the bones of Poor Bill
Block,
He spent his cash for get-rich
stock
Il----ooo-
Don't grieve for his orphans,
For his widow don't cry
She just married a sensible guy.
1000
We suggest that you cut this out
and hang it over the mantel, framed,
where you can keep one eye on it
when the INDEPENDENTLY sales
man calls. 1t will save you millions.
According to the papers, circus
was robbed of $50, 900 at Vancouver
last week. 1t is our opinion that this
was circus money, and the thugs
got away with about SO, four ciphers
being added for noise.
U----ooo-
The next time Jake Komen rides
in an autom obile, he is going to see
that the top is down. Jake splinter
ed his head on a rafter on the Eerkes
truck this week, when he bounded
off the seat as the machine glided
over bump.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
ABANDONED HOPE
or GETTING WELL
Riehmend Woman Relates Some
Remarkable Facts Of Hier
Restoration te Itesltl

Mrs + d lflc i4if pHye
stu Richmond, Va who bad lwl
bora al ever seeing Voil dty
again reports hor complete rc
tmbtIou to- lth hy nhog lau
lHr sbJ soYs}
~ don't htlIoVo uny hudy ..U
suffered more FROM dyspepsia
than did, N5 health Va. u
pou thar We gave up tc.piHn
huusc and went Co. buarl q went
Ca thc best specialists and tI.ed
MANY mcdlCitcs and treatment
hu 100 che tmc ucV worse
NJ condition 6ually bcramo ah.
sout elv .dcsf crate. My hu.Irnd
land friends gave up hope aHi !
Wy III Thought there Wa. .t
i chance for ,uy recovery
90 can say Tor Iauiac r ta
idouc lor mc what seemed imr1s
@ih'c and I dm uo,t trH au,
7 happy womaI anil ann cuiot .ns
Iii,c o. { haven't been able t0 ~
|mWy year feel 70 O.. my du
.ty Co recommend Taulac."
aulac Is sold iu RiclmorI %.
/ Stockton and Son anil Icadu
+ druggists everywhere g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

road SATURDAY. evening. Ia.t
came with wcll dllcd basket aud
10 most delicious buffet uuch,,
was served The following guest
Missc, Ellen and Geneva iiad,u.
Duvic Parrish. Louise TWpu.
Cole, Beatrice. Watson aul Mar
garct McCord. Ellen Million.
Elizabeth BCrry man. Hazel lctt.
Bonnie Mae aul Ray Stockcr.
Elizabeth \tlam> and Nc~~r-
JAIME, Farley, Franklin Million.
l.ucicn NcCurd. Joe Turpiu. \u-
drew Dunbaf. Neal Bergman.
June and Elmer IIadcn. paui
Jctt. Floyd rutncr Marion and
Thomas Ndam>. Elmer Da.:..
Jakv McCurd. Ir. The part,
was chapcroucd hy Mrs. Bertha
De larnettc and MR.. Mes Tur-
pm j I've hostess was assisted iu
entertaining ry Mrs. Omar Gray
and Mr.. Tom Million.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray
/ Hatliii. oi Sharpsburg. are being
congratulate ON the arrival 81 =
.iue son at the home OF Nr. ANIL
Mr.. George 81. Phelps. Tine
little strange VIII be called Om-
IT Morgan.
Z Mrs. -. H. Shackclford. Mr..
( ,. =. Harbcr. Mrs. Preston Sl...-i.
1nJ Miss Sarah Shackcliord COM
posed pleasant motor rariv q,
Lexington Tuesday.
Miss Duncan Poster lcit Mo.-
day for Wis; 20 Miss Marga-et
smith IN Nashville. Tennessee.
Dr. T.. :. ;-ywood and Mrs.
/ haywood. 81 Havcnna. and Rob
crt Caywood. ~ Paris. are guest
n the home of Mr. and A.r-.
Chess Brandcnburg at College
'iill Tor Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Harold Oldham was call
cd TO Lancaster by the illness oi
icr mother. airs. Arnold.
Friends will be sorry to know
that Mrs. NJ & Kellogg has been
III Tor several days.
Miss RoweI'a Coates /, cx-
pccted home rom FinchviTc TO-
night TO spend the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Mrs. Mary g. Dean will ,poua
Thanksgiving with relatives and
friends in NirhoIasvillc.
Mr.. and Ms. ID. NJ. Coate, and
0aby are with relatives in Gin
cinnati this week.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson Is quite
Ill ut her home near Brasslicld.
and her family IS very apprehen-
sive in regard TO her condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Barnes
OF Irvine, were recent guests OF
friends here.
Mrs. X. II. Hcrrington. OF Wa
co. was callel to Cincinnati bv
lhe death oil her mother.
Mrs. Philip Frear and little
daughter. who have been the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II.
Shackelford. left Sunday to join
Mr.. Frear in Milwaukee. Mis-
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ). Boggs spent
Wednesday in Lexington.
Mrs. l. +. Collins. OF Crittcu-
len. Is the guest OF her daugh-
ger. Mrs. X. C. Oldham.
Mrs II. T. Spears. OF Lexing-
.on, will spend Thanksgiving with
relatives hers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
Mahone-Logsdon

announcement was mac tHD
rr>t of the week oi thr -. r-agc
81 Mis-, MarN Malone. attractive
daughter Of the late Mr.. William
Malone. OF tlI'> city. e. Mr.. jane
Lugs1on. prominent Young den
ti>j. OF Bcrca. which wa solemn
'zcd at the Lafayette hotel iu
Lexington Saturday afternoon.
Best wishes Tor their future hap
pines are cNtcudcd iy their uu-
1icrou> fricui>
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23

Miss MARY catherine NCtord
Was given delightful surprise
iur hcr birthday when about $
ut der Young friends a>~cmblcd
90 h,r home On The BARNES Mil
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-23
SOCIAL and TERsSNAL
Slanford's Dance

Friends hUr have received m-
NltatiuuS to q 2 thanksgiving daucc
TO hc held q, ~tauioru tuaa1
night November 2Sth Nu,i, IS
10 be- FURNISHED j., ~imm-. cd
Louisville. AMI "A voud anne i> u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
REV. BODDY is NOW
PERMANENT PASTOR

With impressive ceremony Rev. w,
H. Boldly, who has been instrumental
in the upbuilding of what is character
ized as the most successful community
church organization in the Northwest,
was installed Tuesday night as perma-
nent pastor of Riverside Community
church. A large delegation of Port
land church folk were here for the
event. The big auditorium was crowd
ed with members and friends of the
congregation.
The following program was rendered :
Prelude, "ln the Garden. " Goodwin ;
Doxology; invocation, Rev. Gabriel
Sykes, pastor of Asbury Methodist
church: "Gloria" by choir; hymn ;
Scripture reading, Rev. J. c. Hanna,
pastor of First Christian church; ser
mon, Rev. Harold Bowman, pastor of
First Presbyterian church, of Port
land; anthem; charge to pastor, Rev.
Boudinot Seeley, of Portland charge
to the congregation, Rev. Ernest
GoudRe, of Portland ; questions to the
pastor and congregation, Rev. Seeley (;
fraternal address, Rt. Rev. r. l.. Pad
dock, bishop of the eastern Oregon di.
ocese of the Episcopal church prayer
by DR.. Bowman. and benediction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
ELECTRICAL FOLK
HOLD MEET HERE

The members of the Sixth District
of the State Association of Electrical
Contractors and Dealers held an en-
thusiastic meeting in Hood River
Tuesday. Dealers from Hood River
and The Dalles were present, as were
also the secretary of the state associa-
tion, and the state inspector of electri-
cal wiring from the Bureau of Labor
in Salem. The members and guests
met at the Columbia Gorge Hotel for
lunch, and afterwards convened in one
of the parlors of the hotel for the
meeting.
The question of sthe necessity of a
more rigid inspection of electrical wir-
ing was discussed at length. The state
inspector spoke on what work was be-
ing done by the Bureau of Labor, and
how they are handicapped by the pres
ent law which is not as inclusive as it
should be. Another matter discussed
was the question of having a home
electrical exhibit in either The Dalles
or Hood River or both. In brief, this
exhibit consists in displaying a newly
built modern house containing all the
modern electrical household equipment
for inspection by the public. Such a
large undertaking is effected by the
cooperation of the manufacturers. job
bers, dealers and power companies. in
conjunction with the Northwest Elec-
trical Service League which has
charge of it. 1t is hoped that some
thing tangible will come of this meet
ing so that in the near future an ex-
hibit of this kind will be available for
the people. of this district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Mount Adams Loop Proposed

The Mt. Adams Highway Associa-
tion was organized Saturday in Yaki-
ma, to promote construction of a scenic
loop highway around Mt. Adams. p.
Hetherton, executive secretary of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, who
attended the organization meeting, re-
ports there is much enthusiasm among
central Washington business men and
public officials over the project.
The route of the proposed highway
will touch many of the most scenic
points in the Mt. Adams district. 1t
leads from White Salmon through
Glenwood, Fort Simcoe and White
Swan to Yakima. A large distance of
the proposed highway lies in the Yaki-
ma Indian reservation, and Indian bu-
reau officials promise hearty coopera-
tion.
Construction of this highway will
open to tourists another section of the
scenery of the Northwest. 1t will tie
into the Columbia River Highway by
ferry at White Salmon and with the
North Bank Highway, and with the
main highway to Puget Sound and
Rainier National Park at Yakima.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Mr.. Blythe Back From East

S. F. Blythe, who has just returned
from attending the indianapolis grand
encampment of the Grand Army, tells
Of an interesting meeting with the
father of Rev. Geo. p Pemberton
81 was resting on the side of street
in one of the benches that one fire.
quently finds placed for the conven-
ience of pedestrians in indianapolis, "
says Mr.. Blythe, when a comrade sat
down beside me. OF course we gave
our addresses, and when he heard
was from Oregon, he asked me if |
knew Mr.. Pemberton here. ! told him
knew him better than he did"
The son one year resided on Mr..
Blythe's Twin Oaks Farm. Mr.. Blythe
before returning home visited near his
old home in Ohio He stopped for a
visit with relatives in Indiana. While
at indianapolis he met S. A. Skinner
now resident of Beloit, Mich, who
was formerly a member of Candy Post,
G. A. X
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
OAK GROVE TEAM
CLOSE TO WINNING

The Oak Grove canning team. which
recently won free trip to the state
fair, lacked but one point of the score
made by the winning team at Salem.
The team will go to Portland to attend
the Pacific Livestock Show. A mem
ber of the team, Mamie Samuelson, has
written the follow ing about the Salem
trip:
We began our work as the canning
team from Oak Grove in April and
worked DUNG the entire summer. Our
team consists of Irma Annala, Vienna
Hukari and myself. We won at the
Hood River county fair and thus
earned our free trip to Salem.
We left Hood River (hoping to bring
back the blue ribbon) on the evening
train and arrived in Portland at 7.30,
where we spent the night. We were
accompanied by our leader, Mrs. J. H.
Dunn. We arrived in Salem next
morning and went directly to the
Boys and Girls Club Camp, where we
had our dinner, after which we wan
dered around and saw the various
booths. We heard the G. A. r. band
play Civil war songs. We visited the
Hood River county booth, where we
met Mrs. Manser and her son, Gordon.
She told us that man had accused her
of oiling the Hood River apples as
they looked so shiny.
That afternoon we canned at 2.45. 1t
took US about 25 minutes, canning two
pints of peaches and two pints of
beans. When we told a woman that
we had canned l,040 quarts. she said:
"Why, bless me! | didn't know
they had so much fruit in Hood
River"
Comfortable quarters had been ar
ranged for us at the club camp where
we spent the night.
The next day we went to the capitol
building where we shook hands with
Governor Olcott. Climbing to the
dome Of of the capitol, we had birds
eye view of Salem. We left for home
on the 2.30 train, arriving in Hood
River at 9.25 p. m.
We won second place. falling only
half point below the winning team
We enjoyed our trip very much and
certainly appreciate the help our lead
ers gave US, as we could not have ac-
compished as much but for them We
have been invited to can at the Pacific
Livestock Show in Port
land November 5.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Winans Secures LOlO Pass Petition

W. r. Winans, who has been in Port
land on the federal grand Jury. re-
turned home Monday bearing a peti-
tion, signed by 80 prominent Portland
folk, which calls on the Portland city
council and water commission to per
nit the forestry service to resume
opening Of a road from Lost Lake TO
the Mount Hood Loop Highway. The
distance Of the proposed road, over
Lolo Pass. is only u miles.
The LolO Pass road was undertaken
10 years ago By the forestry service,
Mr.. Winans says. but was abandoned
on protest Of the Portland Water Com
mission. as a part Of the highway must
cross the Bull Run reserve. Mr.. Wi
mans states that every hotel man be
approached IN Portland signed his peti-
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Citizens Favor Exclusion Act

Sixty-fve per cent Of the men and
women of the United States are in
favor of total exclusion of the Japan
ese. This is indicated by the replies
to a QUESTIONABLE sent out bv a pub
fishing house which is issuing novel
by native son that treats of the Jap
anese problem from the California
viewpoint. The novel is by Peter b.
Kyne and the novel is the pride Of
Palomar.
Out of 285 prominent persons in all
parts of the country TO whom the ques-
tionnaire was sent, 1856 declared un-
qualifiedly for exclusion. Forty-seven
favored Immediate investigation ard
legislation and to effect either partial
or complete exclusion. Only 22 were
opposed to exclusion. Thirty-one were
either undecided or neutral. The 2S5
questioned included senators, repre-
sentatives, members Of college facul-
ties. editors, authors and clergymen.
The replies produced a surprise in
revealing even a larger percentage Of
votes for exclusion in the North At
lantic states than in western states.
Out of "a replies received from the
North Atlantic states, 81 were for
complete exclusion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
Apple Warehouses Being Closed

Unable TO secure sufficient cars TO
keep the buildings clear, the Apple
Growers Association has closed the
0dell warehouse to extra fancy fruit
and the building will be filled to capac-
ity with other grades before the week
is over. The National warehouse in
this city was closed today. The big
structure is filled TO capacity with late
keeping varieties. 1t will be sealed,
and no shipments from the long keep
ing stocks will be made until earlier
varieties are moved out.
All Association shipments from the
city will move from the big union stor-
age plants and warehouses on the o.
w. X. & N. tracks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-10-20
LEGION TO GO
TO THE DALLES

The American Legion Post Tuesday
night voted to Join. The Dalles Post in
a celebration Armistice Day. A foot
ball gamel between teams of local and
The Dalles ex-service men will be a
feature of the celebration. 1t is plan
ned that joint celebrationsof the citi-
zens of the two. cities be held here
next year.
The Legion initiated an Investigation
of the death of Medric M. Greer.
The Legion Post has decided to join
in campaign here fors community
hospital. A Tcommittee of ex-service
men will join other civic organizations
in thorough study of needs and
methods of securing finances for the
proposed hospital.