davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
CASE GOES OVER
 TO MONDAY
CHANCELLOR MARTINEAU WILL AWAIT ARKANSAS SUPREME
 COUR'S RULING

Because of the pendency before the Supreme Court of the states applica tion of a writ of prohibition, Chancel Tor Martineau yesterday postponed the hearing of habeas corpus proceedings in the cases of the six Elaine negroes which had been set for o'clock yester- day afternoon.
 The writ of prohibition will be ar gued before the Supreme Court Mon day morning. It will establish wheth- CT the Chancery Court may assume ju- risdiction in the matter, and pending the higher courts ruling no action will be taken in Chancery Court. No ac- ton can be taken if the Supreme Court issues the writ of prohibition, but should the application be denied the Chancery Court probably would pro ceed at once.
 A temporary injunction was issued by Chancellor Martineau Wednesday ard whether this injuction would be made permanent was to have been heard yesterday afternoon. Should the writ of prohibition be refused by the Supreme Court the hearing before the Chancery Court probably would be on the demurded filed to the injunction hy Warden F. H. Dempsey. who is re strained by the injunction from pro- ceeding with the execution.
 While there is considerable question as to whether the execution may be enioined by the Chancery Court nc action will be taken by penitentiary officials until the jurisdiction or lack of jurisdiction has been established by the higher court Should the writ be issued it would nullify all proceedings which have had in Chancery Court on the matteY and Governor McRae would be required to fix new date or execution.-Gazette
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
MUCH MONEY IN
 TRUCK PRODUCE
Saa35 ,O2O.i5 PAID FARMERS FOR
 STRAWBERRY CROP.

Mir. Milwee, whom the people of Prescott will remember as member of the firm of Green and Milwee, is located now at Hora tio.
 \ citizen of Prescott in an interview with Mir. Milwee, who is secretary for the H. C. Pride Produce company, dis covered to what an extent the farmers were benefited by the produce compa- nies in their midst. This fact was startling when put into figures. The
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
MUCH COMMENT ON JUDICIAL ACTION

Helena. June 1O.-Devel0pments In the judicial controversy over the ques' tion of electrocuting the six Elaine ne eroes whose execution was set for to- day have caused considerable comment in this city, where the condemned men were tried and convicted of first degree murder.
 The opinion here is that since the Supreme Courts and the governor have refused to interfere. the verdict of the Circuit Court should be carried out.
 Feeling here is more or less resentful and disappointment over the outcome of the cases so far is given wide eX- pressien. but there seems to be no dis position to take any further steps to se- cure fulfillment of the courts sentence and the governors order fixing the date for eleetrocuting the men. There is no lack of interest, however, in the outcome of the hearing before the Stu preme Court on Monday on the appli- ration for a writ of prohibition filed by Attorney General Utley.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
SECOND TRUSTEE
 IS NAMED
DIR w. B. DORMAN OF NASH VILE APPOINTED TO SUC-
 CEED J. K. Rogers.

Governor McRae yesterday appointed Dr. w. B. Dorman of Nashville mem- Der of the Board of Trustees of the Magnolia Agricultural School to sue ceed J. E. Rogers of Magnolia.
 Dr. Dorman is widely known over the state, both as dentist and sue cessful breeder of purebred stock. He is a practicing dentist, but raising fine stock is his hobby. He owns a farm on the outskirts of Nashville and de- votes to it all the time that he can spare from his dental practice It is said that Dr. Dorman bought worn out farm in order to prove that he could successfully carry out his ideas on agriculture. He has made great success of his f arming operations de spite the limited time that he is able to devote to them and his pure-bred cattle and hogs have reputation all over the South. Dr. Dorman former ly was president both of the Arkansas Dentists Association and of the Arkan. sas Swine Breeders Association.
 MT. Rogers, whom Dr. Dorman sue ceeds, formerly was president of the Arkansas Farmers Union.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Second New Member.

Dr. DOrman is the second new mem he rto be added to the board this week R. II. McLendon of Atlanta, Columbia county was appointed Thursday to sue ceed R. $. WarnOck of Magnolia. An opinion delivered at the request of the governor by Attorney General Ut lev several days ago said that Mir Varnock was not a member Of the board because he had never taken the oath of office. and consequently was not qualified It was found that the same facts obtained with relation to MT Rogers.
 It is said that MT. Warnock will contest his custer in the courts. In his opinion, MT. Utley said that the records in the office of the secretary of state did not show that Mir. War nockI had ever filed his duplicate oath as required by law, and that this was prima facie evidence that the oath had not been taken. The burden Of proof is on Mir Warnock, MT. Utley said, to show that he had qualified properly.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
RepOrt of Auditor Filed.

Van R. Sims. state comptroller. who made an audit of the affairs or the school at the request of the governor some time ago. yesterday filed his re port. MT. Sims said that his report was purely financial, and that he did not 20 into the question as to whether expenditures were authorized by the hoard He summarized his findings as follows:
 "First-An indebtedness of S21,- 95j. 43 was created during the fisca year 1919-1920. The main causes were the expenditure of $4 .402.25 in excess of the income in connection with the creamery : and excess expenditure over income of $7,S0313 in the dining hall account; the erection of potato house, which cost about S11 .000, and the pur- chase of about $10,000 worth of equip ment The equipment and building are there to show for themselves, of course, but the expenditures for them helped to create the deficit.
 "Second-A creamery was installed at the school, and the operation dur ing one and one half years chused a loss to the school of S9,21770.
 'Third--A dairy herd, which was by MT. Austin. was paid for
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

II. c. Pride Produce company paid to the farmers of that district, $235, ,020. 46, which was the net proceeds from 115 cars of strawberries. This is only the statement from one. company while others paid as well, not only for ber- ries but other produce.
 The time has come when the farmers realize that to depend upon cotton is uncertain while there is always mar ket for fruit and vegetables. Then again truck produce brings the farm CTS money in the Spring and in this way they have two seasons of marketing instead of only one in the Fall. Horatio is not the only place feeling the effects of the Truck Growing ln- ! dustry. We have in our midst two such concerns. The Thomas Pickle company and L. H. Thomas, produce
 broker, both of which have shipped fruit and vegetables of all kinds from
 here and paid large sums of money to
 tue farmers of this community.
 These concerns have done much tO increase the truck growing industry | and are due a great deal of credit for helping the community on to prosperity.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
TWO APPOINTMENTS MADE.

Governor McRae yesterday reap pointed J. k. Alexander a member of the State Plant Board to succeed him. self, and Perry Chapple state oil and gas inspector. Mir. Chapple was ap- pointed to his office several weeks ago as successor to fill the unexpired term of George F. Garrett of Fort Smith, re- signed. Both appointments are for two years. Mir. Alexander is presi- dent of the Plant Board.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

Missouri; Howell Herring, Parker i; Newt Mullins, Parker; Lewis Dewoody, Redland; Aubrey Barlow, Redland l; Claud Thompson, Taylor Perry Wom- ack. --aylor k. J. Hall, Union Walter Moore, Union.
 Alternates-E. E. Mum, Parker; J. A. Winberry. Parker; Pittman Aslin, Albany Jno. Jones, Missouri; Geo. F. Cress, Missouri R. W. Hit, Missouri ; D. L. billiard, Missouri; Owen Waters, Taylor; NJ. l.. Lavender, Redland.
 J. A. Bailey, A. S. J. Hamilton, J. l.. Henry,
 Jury Commissioners
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13

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Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
BONDED GOODS WASTED

Mobile, Ala. June 10.-TwO thous- and quarts of imported liquor, much of it being of the best brands obtainable on the worlds markets, went gurgtine through the sewers here today. The liquor, estimated to be worth about S30,0o0, represents seizures made hy irving in port during the past year.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
LIST OF JURORS FOR
 JULY TERM OF COURT

The following is the list of grand and Setit jurors who will serve during the Iuly term of Nevada county Circuit tourt, which convenes Monday. July l l, 1921:
 Grand Jurors. Louie Pelt, Alabama; c. o. Pate, Albany Howard Cofield. Albany; R. Harris, Boughton Quay Wortham, faney; John Wade, Emmet; T. F. Finite, Georgia; T. N. Roe, Jackson l; E. Starritt, Leake; Clyde Nelson, issOuri; E. Y. Blakely, Missouri w. De, Missouri Delmar Bailey, Parker ; Dhn Nelson, Redland w. --. Mitchell, Aylor; Jim Henry, Union.
 Alternates-Marvin Hamilton, Ala ma; John H. Bryson, Redland; Mat ludle, Parker; Sam Wren, Missouri {; F. Murrah. Missouri ]. A. Hood, nmet.
 Petit Jurors.
 Tom Barbaree, Alabama N. ]. Gas y, Alabama Tom Easterlng, Alba
 Lige Murry, Albany; W. H. Gar Boughton; J. O. Mathis, Caney ; R. Whitehead, Clancy; ]. M. Thomas, met; R. w. Cross, Georgia -. F. kelly, Jackson Henry Mccain, Jack N. J. Drake, Leake; E. M. Sharp, (souri; F. F. Bomar, Missouri; Hen Shackelford, Missouri; bio Lewis,
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Notice.

Tax assessor C. C. Woosley requests us to announce that he will give the peo- pie of Boughton township another one half day to assess their property, and he will be in Boughton Monday after noon (June 13th).
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Notice.

The American Railway Express com- pany wishes to announce that they will ship free of charge boxes of supplies to the storm sufferers of Pueblo, Colo rado. If you have supplies of any kind send them to the Express office and they will be shipped immediately.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-13
Notice.

The pickle station at Prescott will open Wednesday, June 8. Bring your cucumbers in.
 6-8 1w Thomas Pickle Ce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Mrs. Molla Mallory and Suzanne
Lenglen will play off the rubber
match if the French girls health per-
mitS.
The score stands: one for Suzanne
(played abroad); one for Molla (won
at Forest Hills through a default).
Until the third match Is played
both will be ranked in the same class
as woman-supers.
II one is off form she is sure to
be beaten by the other.
Should both be at their best 1t
will be the greatest exhibition of
tennis the world has aver had.
Yet these two women-supers pre-
sent opposite types.
Molla, the Norwegian woman, is
strong, mannish. She Is blythe per-
s~onification of power. Her manner
is relentless, stoical, bitter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Suzanne
Suzanne. the French maid, is
Pavlova all over again. She Is swift
afoot, all styles. the essence of light
ness, quickly moved to tears and as
quick to dry them and start over
again with a heart Of courage.
The visiting court star, now a
fallen idol, keeps three things in
mind when she is playing.
They are:
Always play classically.
Decide where the ball should go
and put it there.
Stand with a perfect balance on
ones feet ready to fly. dart, leap. or
dance.
MOIIa
And the great Molla! Her game
is played in a different way.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
YAKIMA GROWERS
ASSESS TO BUILD

Following the footsteps of the Apple
Growers Association here, 200 repre-
sentative orchardists of the Yakima
Horticultural Union last week decided
to make an assessment of two cents a
box on all fruit handled next season,
the money to be put into a building
fund and later returned to the growers.
The average price received for apples
of all kinds and sizes, according to
report by Manager Fred Eberle, was
$l.57a box. Eberle stated that the
market is improving and that indica-
tions are that remaining apple pools
will bring better prices than those
handled so far. Peaches this season
were almost as high as apples, averag-
ing SLAP a box. Blue ribbon pears
brought an average of SO. 72 box.
The financial report of the union
showed assets of $433. ll5. including
property andsplants valued at 1886. $50
and equipment worth $50, l5l. The
profit and surplus at the end of the
year was estimated at 500, 426
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
MIR. and Mrs. Paddock in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Paddock, who
have been visiting in indianapolis,
their old home for many years, have
left for st. Petersburg, Fla, where
they will remain a short time before
coming west by way Of Los Angeles.
Mr.. Paddock writes The Glacier as
follows:
'"Think we will be home about April
/. We have been enjoying ourselves
but have not lost our love for Hood
River and the people. We will be glad
to get back again"
A note received from Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Deschler, former residents of the
Oak Grove district, says:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Paddock were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis G. Deschler Friday. Feb
ruary 25, and on Sunday they spent the
day with us. Needless to say Hood
River was the topic of the day. The
only thing new in Hoosier Town is
colds. We all have them along with
good weather."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
HOWELL BROS. RE-
BUILD OLD SPRAYERS

With horticultural experts proclaim
ing the small spray machines incapable
of furnishing sufficient power to deyel-
op pressure needed in spraying. nu-
merous growers have removed the old
motors, replacing them with larger
gas engines. In early day spray meth
ods the liquid was applied in coarse
spray from a nozzle at the end Of a
long rod. The spray gun, however, is
popularity in use now. The gun, only
a few feet long, produces spray as
fine as fog. An exceedingly high pres
sure is needed in breaking up the
liquid in the minute particles, which
clings fand covers every twig of the
frui tree.
Howell Bros. have saved many grow
ers the heavy investment in new
spray machine by equipping old power
sprayers with new high powered en-
gines. The smithy concern inaugu-
rated sprayer department last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
rs GRANDEST ON
EARTH" HE SAYS

Nobody can be around my house
long without hearing something about
Tanlac," said Mark Wilson, 5225 35th
Ave, South, Seattle, Wash.
Both my wife and myself have put
Tanlac to the test and we consider 1t
the greatest medicine on earth. My
wife suffered for years indigestion in
its worst form. She was also very
nervous and couldn't sleep well, had
awful dizzy spells and was bothered
almost constantly with coughs and
colds. She lost weight and got into
a terribly weak and run down condi-
tion.
"But Tanlac soon restored her ap-
petite and her stomach trouble disap-
peared. Her nervousness all left
her and she got to sleeping like a
child. Her strength and energy came
back and she is like a different person
altogether.
"As for me | suffered great deal
with my stomach and got badly run
down. | had rheumatism in my legs
and hips that hurt me all the time and
it was all | could do to walk. | was
nervous and restless, couldn't sleep
and it took very little to tire me out.
took Tanlac and now | am eating and
sleeping fine and never feel a touch of
rheumatism. feel more like working
than | have for years and | will always
speak up for Tanlac.
Tanlac is sold in Hood River by the
kresse Drug Co.-Adv.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
SETTLING OF FILLS
DAMAGES PAVEMENT

A crew Of men is now busy dragging
the new grade Of the Highway between
here and Mosier. The recent rains and
snowfall, according TO Senator Nickel
sen, left the road in bad condition.
The drags which are hauled over the
road by motor trucks, he says will put
the new grade in fair shape. Mr..
Nickelen says that settling of hillside
fills of the Highway between here and
the Multnomah county line is causing
numerous breaks in the paving laid
last summer and the fall before. The
breaks occur, Mr.. Nickelsen says,
where portion of the roadway is built
on a cut in the canyonside and the re-
mainder is on new fill. The outside
fill has settled away from the cut. In
one place. Mr.. Nickelsen says, the
outer portion of the Highway has set
tied foot. Where the entire roadway
is on a new fill the settling has been
even and the hard surface has not been
injured. The breaks in the highway
have been temporarily repaired with
crushed rock and screenings. Event
ually the paving will have to be
patched.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
COURT WILL LAY
ADDITIONAL PAVING

The county court has decided to ex-
pend $9,080.50, remaining from a mar
ket road fund of $26, ,097. SO raised by
county and state appropriations last
year in laying additional concrete paw
ing in the Odell district. Approx.
mately l.700 feet of concrete road was
laid at the apple shipping point last
fall before weather conditions stopped
the work.
The court will expend market road
fund of approximately So, 800 this year
in laying concrete paving in the vicin-
ity of Van Horn station, where apple
traffic is heavy. .~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Ray EmrY on Big Project

M. l.. Emry back last week from a
tour of southern California with his
wife. visited a son, Ray Emry. wao is
an electrician with a big power con-
cern of the San Joaquin Valley at
Fresno.
my son came in from the Sierra
Nevada mountains 85 miles east of
Fresno to meet u.s., says Mr.. Emry.
"He tells me that the new project he
is now working on with an army of
men will require five years to com
plete. Men are now engaged in boring
l4-mile tunnel through the noun
tains. The tunnel, which will divert
water from one large stream into
another, will be 16 feet in diameter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Will Paving Block Highway?

Announcement that the Hood River
Mosier section of the Highway will be
paved this summer has created local
and Mosier speculation as to whether
the emile link will be closed to traffic
while the hard surface is being placed.
The weight of sentiment is for keeping
the new road open to traffic at least a
portion of each day. The old road,
more than Il miles long and dangerous
because of steep grades and sharp
curves. it is said, has received no i'm
provement in the past two years and is
now almost impassable.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Vinegar Company May Can Soups

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.
may add canned vegetables and soup
department. w. A. Rocker, a chem
ist. who for several years was engaged
with a large food concern in Indianap-
oils. has been here for the past several
months engaged in experimental work.
While no definite plans have yet been
announced by the concern, the canning
in case of materializa-
tion. may lead to the consumption of
large quantities of home grown vege-
tables, il is said.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Notice TO Creditors

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon. for Hood River County.
In the matter Of the Estate of Dee
Tomlinson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed admins
tratrix Of the Estate Of Dee Tomlin-
son. Deceased. by the County Court Of
the State of Oregon, for Hood River
County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 10 pre-
sent the same. duly verified, to the un-
dersigned within six months from the
date OF the first publication Of this no
tice. at the Office Of A. j. Derby, First
National Bank Building Hood River,
Oregon.
Lila TomlinsOn.
Dated and first published this oath
Jay Of February, 1921. f2im24
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepsia remedy | have ever tried and |
have used many different medicines.
am nearly fifty one years of age and
| have suffered a great deal from indi-
gestion. | can eat almost anything |
want to, now, writes George w. EN-
ory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Lieutenant Schetky to Go to Orient

Lieutenant G. L. Schetky, who is
now stationed in charge of the Goat
Island Naval Training Station. has Just
received orders to leave for the Asiatic
station in July, according to a letter
received here from Mrs. Schetky, for
merly Etheljane Mcdonald. On COM
pletion of his duties at the Goat Island
school, Lieutenant Schetky will sail
aboard tranport.
Then" writes Mrs. Schetky. 81
shall take the wee daughter, Nancy
Jane, up north for a visit. We will
sail for the Orient in the early fall.
We are quite delighted with these
orders and the trip to the Orient"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Clerks Nav Join Union

1t is likely. according to ]. II. Me-
Rae, president of a recently organized
labor union, that clerks of the various
stores of the city will affiliate with the
Mr.. MeRae states that
he spent Saturday Intervening mer-
,hants, who. he says, in all instances
-aised no objection to their clerical
forces joining the labor union. Mr..
NcRae says that Hood River has about
IN elarLe
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Cooperative Bill Signed

Governor Olcott has signed the mar
keting bill. which passed the legisla-
ture with but few votes against it.
Now five persons may form a CO.
operative association. The law pro-
vides: "No association complying with
the terms of this act shall be deemed
a combination in unlawful restraint of
trade or an unlawful monopoly or an
attempt arbitrarily to lesen competi-
tion or fixed prices.
The law also provides that in the
event of breach or threatened breach
of contract by member, the asssocia-
tion shall be entitled to an injunction
to prevent the further breach of con-
tract,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Notice of Change in Corporate Name

Notice is hereby given that Slocom
& Garfield Company has filed supple
mental articles of incorporation with
the Corporation Commissioner of the
State of Oregon, pursuant to vote of
the Stockholders of said company,
changing the name of said company to
Slocom & Donnerberg Co, by which
the company will hereafter be known.
Dated this 18th day of February.
1921. Geo. |. Slocom,
m2l Secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Tennis Players Become Active

Spring weather is creating an activ-
ty here in tennis circles, and the
members Of the Benedict Tennis Club
are planning on beginning a spring
tournament at an early date. The
courts will be repaired as soon as they
are thoroughly dry. The local club.
which will engage in tournaments with
other tennis organizations of Portland
and other sections, now has a member
ship Of 25.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Miss Parker Buried Last Week

Fuaeral services for Miss Ella, 81
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Parker, of the Odell district,
were held Wednesday of last week at
the Anderson chapel, interment follow
ing at ldlewilde cemetey. Rev. w. H.
Boldly officiated. Miss Parker is sur
vived in addition to her parents by FIVE
younger sisters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Just Little Stories

Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt the other day
noticed that her little niece. Barbara
Brandenburg, who is living with her
and Mr.. Vanderbilt, was absorbed in
scratching her nose.
Barbara, you mustn't scratch your
nose. That isn't NICE" said Mrs.
Vanderbilt.
"Well. Aunty." said the little girl,
'I can't help it if it isn't nice. I've
just got to unitch it..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

wing limited space heavy baggage
ed on the semans either in advance passengers