davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Ilst Little Stories

Member # the Hood River Cream
cry directorate who recently loureyed
60 Trout Lake. for a meeting with
ranchers ~ that section. many Of
whom. t stated, are signing for
stock in the cooperative Institution,
tell a joke an }. +. Thomson. veteran
member of the board. The visiting
creamery men stopped at the euler Ho-
tel operated by Host Reynolds. They
were ass Ertd % tents. in q row on a
meadow near the main hotel building.
z The tents. it is stated, have no num-
bers or other marks of Identification.
Mr.. Ihouse- placed two apules on the
front of re tent bedrooms. He Te-
MARKED ttaf he was gong to make
sure and Hat get in TIRE wrong tent
some ore in the party verv kindly
placed srr 'ls az the door of each tent
ln less thar at half q dav. according TO
the story. Mr. Thomson opened the
flap 20 tcnt and was seen to back
hastily alL saEing.
4 beg yT1r pardon. Madam.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

Clipped Here and There
i.I.I.l..I..I.lI.II..I..Il.EI..II..lE..I..II..

Ninety per cent of the trouble popu.
larly known as "collar rot" in the
Yakima valley is frost injury and the
balance is collar blight, in the conclu-
sion of DR.. w. b. Waite, of the Bu-
reau of Plant Industry of the United
States Department of Agriculture. in
charge of plant disease work, after
spending four days in the Yakima val
ley making a diagnosis of the troubles
affecting fruit trees in this section.
Or. Waite made a special trip to the
Northwest in response to a request
from the farm bureau and the fruit
interests for an investigation of collar
rot in central Washington.
DR.. Waite said that he would be very
glad to detail specialist to study the
fruit tree diseases in the valley if
funds were available, but was not in
position to do so at this time. He dis
cussed the situation with the growers
at a meeting at Grandview Regard
ing the frost injury which resulted
from the freeze of 1919, he thought
that this section had received hard
knock and It might not occur again for
many years. All the grower can do at
present is to be vigllant and save the
trees affected if possible.
He made the constructive suggestion
that eifectual solution Of the problem
would have 10 come through the use Of
resistant stock in the propagation Of
trees in the nurseries. He pointed out
that the stocks used at this time are
variable. One seeding may be resist
ant to blight and 10 cold. while another
may be very tender and susceptible to
blight. Nothing is known of the stocks
being used and that is the unfortunate
thing about the whole nursery stock
system.
At present he advised that In MAX
ing root gratis a long scion and a very
short piece root be used in the propa-
cation of such resistant varieties as
Winesap and Delicious Those desiring
to grow the susceptible sorts such as
SpitZenburg and Grimes should plant
the resistant varieties and later top
work them. He pointed out that often
the stock part of a Winesap tree be
comes affected with blight and &c will
spread in the roots and in the collar
until it reaches the Winesap wood
where it usually stops. ln such cases
the stock was a susceptible sort To
guard against such loss Of trees On
new paintings he advises using a very
short piece Of root in making the root
CRAFTS The Packer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

| Commutator or Distributor l6.
| Daily, or every 100 miles, apply two
or three drops of Standard Household
Lubricant through oil cup provided for
the purpose.
Front Wheel Bearings Every
| 1000 miles remove front wheels and
wash bearings and hubs thoroughly
with Pearl Oil (kerosene). Repack
hubs and bearings with fresh Zerolene
Cup Grease and replace wheels, being
careful to get proper adjustment on
wheel bearings.
Springs -l4-19. Every 500 miles, or
whenever springs squeak, clean off all
dirt and old oil and apply a small guam
tity of Standard Household Lubricant
along the edges of spring leaves. A
small brush may be used for this pur-
pose, or the oil applied by means of
Standard Household Lubricant Handy
Can with spout attached.
Steering Gears 25 Every 5000
miles unscTew the cap covering the
steering gears (under steering wheeD
and pack housing with Zerolene Cup
Grease.
Grease Cups. Daily. or every 100
miles. turn down all grease cups about
two complete turns, reiilling cups with
fresh Zerolene Cup Grease when emp
ty. Particular attention is directed to
the two grease cups (l2-2S) which sup
ply the lubricant for the rear wheel
hearings, as these bearings are not lu-
bricated by the action of the lubricant
in the diHereHtial housing. Attention
is also directed TO grease cups on fan
shaft 40 hearings at base of steering
column lS) and universal joint (S).
General fabrication. Daily, OF ev-
cry 400 miles, use squirt can to apply
Leroiene No. to all oil cups, joints
and small working parts not otherwise
fabricated. such as spark and throttle
control connections (24), brake clevis
pins t9-ll-20. spring bolts (2l3-20-29.
steering spindle bolts (3-2D, hub brake
cams 1920. steering ball sockets Co,
cross steering rod pins (5-23). etc.
Schedule of fabrication
Daily. or every 100 miles: Engine
Oil Level; Grease Cups General Lu-
bTicatiOn Commutator or Distributor.
Every go miles: Electric Generator.
Every 500 miles: Rear Axle Springs.
Every $50 miles: Drain, flush and
refill Crankcase.
Every 1000 miles Rear Axle Hous-
ing Front Wheel Bearings.
Every s, 00o miles: Steering Gears
Note. When daily average temper
ature is below 45 degrees F.. Zer0leue
No, J should be used instead Of Zero
.ene No. 8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN FOOD SHIP
SAVES $4,000 BABES
FROM STARVATION
Heroic Yankee Women Risk
Lives TO Rescue Children. in
Service of Near East Relief

Constantinople.- the prompt
action of Charles V. Vickrey, General
Secretary of the Near East Relief,
and Harold c. Jaquith, representa-
dive of that American relief organt-
zation in Constantinople, saved the
lives of $4,000 orphan children and
seven American relief workers in
Alexandropol, Armenia, is what all
the representatives of the Allied ma
uons in Constantinople are applaud
ing today.
For five years the Near East Relief
organization had built up work of
mercy throughout the former Turk
ish Empire and Transcaucasia, to
point where $4,000 little children
we're being housed, clothed, fed,
given medical attendance and taught,
and over $4,000 others being sup
piled with food. Then suddenly, on
February 5, last, there came hurried
cable reports of renewed fighting in
Armenia and Transcaucasia, where
5,818 of these little ones were loca-
ted under the protection of the Near
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

for the privilege of catching trout or
shooting a deer is out of proportion to
the great amount of game and fish
and comparatively sparsely populated
state.
Many hardy farmers who have Civ.
en- their lives to making some parts of
the state fit to live in are opposed to
the change. In fact, if there are any
defenders of the high fees they are un-
! known to the writer who has made
many inquiries.
There have been comparatively
! few licenses issued this year in coun-
ties where heretofore practically every
resident carried one. Along the coast
is an effort to make up for that deficit
the few fines imposed have generally
been double the amount assessed on
| former occasions for similar lnfrac-
tions of the law.
lone reason for the increase was
because bill was passed separating
/ the hatcheries for game and CONNER
cial fish, requiring separate wardens,
| additional hatcheries and more clerks
and office rent. Oregon Voter.
One years trial of Maryland's auto.
mobile title law has resulted accord
| ing to Automobile Commissioner
Baughman, in an almost complete
elimination of motor car thefts in that
state. In September, 1920, the new
law went into effect and to 1t is attrib-
uted most of the credit for the favor
able change that has taken place. 1t
has had the effect of closing Mary land
as market for stolen automobiles.
Under the law, no car can be regis
tered and licensed until title to it has
been cleared. Once car owned in the
state has been recorded as the property
of an individual, license for it cannot
be obtained by any one else unless he
can show the title has properly, passed
to him.
Some cars are being reported as
stolen in Baltimore. but it is found in
nearly every instance that joyriders
are responsible for the disappearance
Of the machines. Practically all are
subsequently discovered in out-of-the
way places. New York Times.
Not that this mans town is not
good place to live, despite the weeds,
the wood piles, the delivery wagons,
AhN Au hAAh hldils AtN blNplstNtlNt
Non Partisan League, the cat concerts.
the /. W. W q, and few other things
which may be classified under the cat
egory Of nuisances. There's about as
little reason for complaint in connec-
tiOn with living conditions here as can
be found this side of Utopia. We just
think that we are imposed on or that
there's something wrong when along
comes Billy sunday and tells US that
we have the best men and women in
the country and that Portland is the
cleanest town on the continent
Thanks, Billy. You're Just a little
bit severe ON the girlies, but they're
getting accustomed to being bawled
out, and continue to wear what they
like. The Semapbore, published in
Portland by employees Of the O.-W. K. /
& n. Co.
J. Y. Burns and his wife have re- 4
turned from an auto trip TO Hood Riv- /
er. Mr.. Burns says an enormous apple I
crop viii be harvested there this fall I
and the growers expect that between I
50, 500. 600 and $4,000. O0O worth of ap- .
piles will be shipped from that district .
this season. Astoria Budget.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

Engine - /. Daily. or every 100
miles, pour sufficient fresh Zerolene
No. 3 (former designation Medium)
into crankcase through filler pipe to
bring level of oil to upper oil drain
cock located on side of combination fly
wheel housing and oil reservoir. The
oil level should not be allowed to rise
higher than the upper oil drain cock,
nor to drop lower than the lower oil
drain cock. II too much oil has been
poured into crankcase during filling,
the upper oil drain cock should be left
open until all surplus oil has drained
out to that level. The motor should
not be operated except with both upper
and lower oil drain cocks closed. To
get correct indication Of oil level, the
automobile should he approximately
level, and the engine not running.
At regular intervals. as recommend
ed by the manufacturer. or, in the alb
sence of such Instructions, every $50
miles, the oil in the crankcase reser-
voir should be entirely renewed in the
following manner: First, remove drain
plug in bottom of flywheel housing. al
lowing all old oil TO drain. This should
preferably be done when engine is
warm, as the old oil when heated will
drain faster, and less of it will adhere
to the inner surfaces OF the crankcaee
Next, replace drain plug and pour four
quarts of Calol Flushing Oil into the
crankcase through filler pipe. Then
start and operate the engine under its
own power at a moderate idling speed
for from one to two minutes, by which
time all oil passages and inner sur
faces will have been cleansed bv the
action of the flushing oil The oil
reservoir is now clean, but the splash
troughs under the connecting rods are
still filled with a mixture of flushing
oil and old engine OIL To clean out
these trOughs leave plug out Of bottom
Of oil reservoir and pour in sufficient
Zerolene Oil through the filler pipe TO
displace this dirty oil. which will be
indicated by a flow of clean. fresh OH
coming ont Of the plug hole below.
When certain that all flushing ell has
been drained from crankcase. replace
the drain plug and pour into the filer
pipe sufficient fresh oil 10 fll reservoir
TO proper level approximately four
quarts Of oil are required. When fill
ing the reservoir through filler pine.
care should be taken that no dirt OF
other foreign matter is carried into the
engine with the fresh oil.
Rear Axle-l5. Every 500 miles re-
move filler plug 10 rear Of diTerential
housing snd put in sufficient fresh Ze-
rolene Transmission Lubricant "BBB"
20 fill the housing one-third fol-. or
approximately to height Of filler plug.
Every 1000 miles the differential
housing should be drained and thor
oughly washed out with Pearl Oil ger-
osene) and fresh lubricant placed in
the housing. Care should be taken
that the kerosene is thoroughly drained
from the compartment before Lerolene
Transmission Lubricant "BBB" ssI
added.
Electric Generator - z. Every $50
miles apply three or four drops Of Ze-
rolene No. to rear amateur shaft
bearings through oil eup provided for 4
The purpose.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

East Relief. Consular representa-
tives left the country. All foreigners
piled onto ships and fed. War
threatened to scatter the work and
render vain the long, patient efforts
of the Near East Relief to salvage
whole nations children.
But the American men and women
who had cared for these little ones
were undismayed. They refused to
leave under bombardment, with
hostile armies sweeping through the
streets where the Near East Relief's
great orphanages had been estab-
lished with all supplies cut off and
no communication with che outside
world, or with that far American
homeland whose representatives
these heroic men and women are,
they stuck to their posts. The last
food from America had come in on
November 6, 1920.
1t was not until four months later
that the new governments of the
Transcaucasian states were estab
lished on a solid basis But famine
threatened. An appeal was made ITO
American philanthropy: Critical
need for food products in Caucasus, 80
the cable read. "No limit to need il
Armenia. New government promises
better facilities for relief activity
than former government" A few
days later a further piteous plea fol
lowed Total orphans in Alexandra
pol $4,000. Supplies in Alexandra
pol allow half-rations, April 3rd tc
30th. After May LIST, nothing"
But this splendid American relief
organization had not waited. Food
was already on the way. On April
%, Charles V. Vickrey, general sec
retary of the Near East Relief
cabled: Expect ship first week il
May: 1000 tons rice; 1000 tons
wheat flour; coo tons cornmeal, corn
-four hominy, 80 tons sugar; 500
tons beans; 5000 cases corn syrup.
from New York and New Orleans
direct to Batum. Additional 1000
tons wheat -four from Pacific Coast
June 1st."
The seven American relief workers
i'm charge Of the $4,000 little ones in
Alexandropol cabled a last appeal:
No food at any price. Four days
more and We are finished. But
when the first relief ship Que
quen" entered the deserted harhOr Of
Batum on May 1. there were just ten
bags Of -four left The food ship had
come I'm time. America had saved
the day and the $4,000 little or
phan children. who had suffered so
much and lost so much in their short.
War-clouded lives, never knew that
gaunt hunger In the robes of death
had knocked az the door Of the or
phanaEa at Alexandropol-a that
America had thrust the bong hand
away.
1T is the great heart Of America
that made this work of saIyation pos
sible." Mr Nickrey declared The
money that sends the bread 10 these
children comes from ten million
homes throughout the United States
Il comes from the hearts OF She most
generous people I'm the world who
cannot bear to know that half a
world away. little children are facing
hunger and death. without helping
them 90 life and happiness.
Mr. Vickrey is making a nation
wide appeal to- the people of th-
United states to keep this great work
going Contributions may be sent 20
Cleveland IN nodEe Treasurer. 7
Madison Aver q. View York Citv
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
PIONEERS WILL MEET
AT LOTUS GRILLE

Pioneers from every part of the val
lev and many from neighboring points
will convene at the Lotus Grille, char
tered for the day, Saturday for the
annual reunion of the Hood River
County Pioneer Association. Judge
Phelps, of Pendleton. unless ne is pre-
vented by activities. of the Umatlila
county circuit court. will address the
meeting. Judge Phelps spent his boy
hood days in the Hood River valley.
Judge Wilson, of The Dalles, will give
a memorial address on the late Il. l..
Smith.
The pioneer families will hold bas-
ket dinner at noon. The morning will
be spent in informal visiting by the
oldtime families. A formal program
will follow lunch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
336. 50
Notice of School Meeting

Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. of
Hood River County, State of Oregon.
that a school meeting of said district
will be held at school house, on the
10th day of October, 1921. at s O'Clock
in the afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the budget hereinafter set out
with the levying board, and to vote on
the proposition of levying a special
district tax.
The total amount of money needed
by the said school district during the
fiscal year beginning on June 80, 1921,
and ending June 30. 1922. is estimated
in the following budget and includes
the amounts to be received from the
county school fund, state school fund,
elementary school fund, special dis
trict tax, and all other moneys of the
district
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
HOOD RIVER IRRIGATION DISTRICT
Notice of Budget Meeting

The following budget has been pre-
pared by the Budget Committee of
Hood River Irrigation District as
budget of expenditures for the year
1922 and as basis for the 1922 assess
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15
Park Grange Selects Site

After deliberations of the past year
the Park Grange, with membership
from the Frankton, Barrett, Belmont,
and Oak Grove sections, has chosen a
plot of an acre and half, near Rock
ford store, owned by Mrs. E. E.
Wright, for the location of commun-
ity house. At the meeting of the
Grange yesterday plans for financing
a new structure were discussed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

Glacier aHoe makes rubber stamps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

J. v Burns and his wife have re-
turned from an auto trip 10 Hood Riv-
er. Mr.. Burns says an enormous apple
crop will be harvested there this fall
and the growers expect that between
So. 500. 600 and S4.O00. 0oO worth of ap-
piles viii bg hipped from that district
this season Astoria Budget.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

HoOd River Irrigation District

Notice is hereby given that the As
sessmeut Roll for 1927 has been com
pleted and IS ID the hands of the Secrg-
tarv and that the board viii sit as s.
board of equalization at the Office of
the board on Tuesday. October g. 1921.
at O'Clock %. M.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
r. Fenwick.
81 Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-15

Joserh Patterson In Yaguina Bay
News fayors employment Of trauuers
ss game wardens at salaries consider
ably under the salary and expense bills
incurred By deputy game warders
rs DO ride around in Fords. and also
favors reduction of the license fees
We quote.
THE present fees Of three dollars
each for hunting and fishing licenses
or five dollars for q cOInbinau1n d.
cense required Of residents Of Oregon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
JOHN MARSHALL FIVE
BOOKS BIG CONTESTS
Local Prep School TO Meet Ports.
mouth and Woodbrrry Forest
i'm Richmond This Week.

TWO Of the most interesting pron
school games Of lie local season vim
he witnessed here this w.ck when
the Joha Marshall team wnl hr.n.
IN" strongest puintS on ~ srh.drst
70 itichmond ON Thursday uigat thr
!otai team VIII STACK mp against mo
strong portsmouth High school team.
@nh,rS NJ Tor tile high school cham
p'ohHhio of Eastern Virginia iast
year. Thc Portsmouth team tul, wear
- composed OF nraeticIlly tn" same
men who won came last scar us
"m1 81 ne fastest quin,s>!m thv state.
ana VIII extend the Marshulltt., IL
NJ utmost u retain their hold upou
the state championship vIE.
On saturday nicht the warriors
rom No"ah"rrN Forest viii uyai"
Nichm"nd /" obtain revenge Tor In"
defeat handed them !ast vrtr ,yN,u
,A"E were defeated - to ~ ia tho
fastest prep school game ever staged
IA TINS Ssy. I'll" Orange and Etg
baSNctecrs already HAY" ,u;tl. an
""Niahic record this year aud w.ll
hr"N" I" b" Il tough nut for the TO-
calls I" crack
WIN ,,,i t ih"sr Two isssmes starins MIN
u" Richmoni quin; will drive h.s
charges to Tho limit and unless a,-
"ldcnts Interfere "a. tran Nh.r
,aN.s 'he iioor Thursday night w!li
~ w"i thN 10 support Tho reputation.
which tho wcarcrs Of the Euc and
Wait" mad last year.
captain TYSON, 4 substitute on last
year Team, Is fast dhshinE guard
who guards his man we'll ana Is an
dccurat" shot when down tho Nner.
WITH Ewing a his runuius NAV, at
stationary guard the visiting f3r-
wards Viii HAY" trouble finding the
Kahn. sharp ana Jones, al Of Junior
wara positions. All arc accurate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
.|NDORSES MARATHON RUN
Pep l.aEnigan Willin" To Send
Four Men to Rich
Inund.
SPIDERS BEGIN TnAlNlN;
Richmond Runners Start Work
for Event Here February 2i.
Washington and Ice Also Likely
to Enter Team.

Ihat the University Of Virginia and
WASHINGTON ami l.,c arr interested in
IN" modified Marathon ran. to hc held
N this city February - under the
auspices Of the Evening Dispatch. is
the Information brought Ia Richmond
hr Frank Dobson director 81 athletics
at thc W"sthampton institution. The
mentor o. the spiders conferred w.th
athletic authorities ot both schools
last week while hi$ basketball team
MS playing the uu!nts OF the r"Spcr-
tivr schools.
POP i.anaiean. trainer .: the TINT
vcrSttS OF Virginia teams j. interest
cd III the run. ANA Indicated IN 4 talk
with bobson tina; the University Of
virginia would send Il team TO This
ana the medals which have been Of
tor"d br tho Evening DispatcE. Ian
nigau intends to send ut luiSt four
men 10 Richmond. ana possibly seven.
according 10 III" Richmond coach, 1t
would - possible for Il quartet ~.
runners representing a single organ
Edttpn 10 cop the team trophy, bat
th' seven men would stand j much
better chance. Provided accommodate
lions can hc mad" fer the three adjl-
itoual mon ana Tho athletic authori-
l,t 1T tho charlottesville" institution
sanction This action. .'"v"u wcnrorS
IT N" Orange aud iilw" will y" seen
here.
Washington AMI lie. authorities
have stated they are IN favor ot s"ni-
r@ q team I" This c!.y. provided nee
secured from the athletic funds OIL
tn. Lexington institution 'rh" l,rc4-
rrc. OF representatives. from these"
schools not only would max. tho
event big affair. hut would j." an
excellent test Of tn" strength ~ rUu-
ming ability 81 local athletes
t'ohsou intends I" nave HE runners
begin TRAINING. for the event til :
al. II Il Ia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-25
rabbit" Reconciles
Self to Pittsburgh

boSToN. Jan. .i.-"i,abbit" Ma
rnhNiiI~ WINS more nrarly recon
ciird today to his passing. 10 tn.
IitsDurSh Pirates from ,ac Has
~" hrhNcs. with whom he had
won Tame aS shOrt>tup.
~ nile Id rather remain In Iius-
ton. III he ticktcd To death Ia 20
!" Pittsbursh ir things are n,rd
w "iSiaciorly by both cluhs."
said ."thc rabbit" tot;,y. urt
hciucrs BiiI SourhN,orth aud Fred
Nicholson nnd Iuiiridcr Matter
isnrbnre are the players who comc
hcrc In exchanges.
n"nnScr Fred Mitchell. in max
ing the announcement nf The.
.rhdc. snid M m0nc. uns involved.
barnr! brcyfuS, owner az tho
Pittsburgh club. Nns reported 4,
pTSist IN the statement that In
hduitton to the three piaScrs Hos
ton received II cash sum said 10 Ia.
S.5.Otu. " " ~