davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
A M0MENT0IIS OCCASION

The eyes of the world are on Wash
ington, for the conference on disarma-
ment, called by President Harding, ap'
pears to be one of the momentous occa-
sons Of history. The effects of the
deliberations of those who attend its
sessions will be far reaching. They
are not merely Of moment to every
family on the globe at the present
time, even to the native tribes in far
distant jungIes, who know not of the
plans, but to the unborn children Of all
the races of mankind.
Three years now have passed since
the war ended in the armistice on that
happy Eovesmber Il, 1918. The world
had high hopes from the conference of
Versailles. Indeed, the endeavors there
should not be called a failure, for much
of the Paris accomplishments but paved
the way for deliberations of the Wash
ington conference The Versailles con
ference, perhaps, failed in the attain
ment of its ideals as a result of the
very impetuosity with which represen-
tatives Of the nations rushed at their
work. AS we look back to the depar-
ture of President Wilson and the press
announcements from the other great ma
tions, there seems to have been an over |
confidence. Today we have had time to
realize that the heavy burdens of war,
just as expressing as when actual con-
fiict was on, are still with us. We feel
the more acutely the taxes born of the
of future wars. While
ideals may be just as strong today as
they were in 1919, the figures who will
set the pace at the Washington disarm-
ament conference, Judging from all APP
pearances, approach their tasks with
There does not seem to pre-
vail any desire of any one, or set of
men, to put across" some precon-
,eived plan. They are cropping, buoyed
Up by the hope Of attainment, by the
nope that OUT of their frank, sincere :
discussions will come some solution for
he preservation of civilization.
All in all it is one Of the solemnest
moments of history, and the delegates
0 the great conference should feel that
hey are supported by the anxious
'rayers of millions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
BAPTIST MINISTER
HERE NEXT SUNDAY

Rev. C. r. Delepine, the new pastor
of the Baptist church, is expected to
arrive in Hood River to take up his
new duties Friday. Mr.. Delepne has
occupied several pulpits successfully in
eastern Washington and Idaho and
comes to Hood River from Palouse,
Wash, where he has been located for
the past three years. Members of the
Hood River Baptist church are looking
forward with much enthusiasm to his
arrival here and an active work for
the coming winter is in prospect.
Mr.. Delepine has announced the sub
ject of his first sermon for next Sun
day morning as ''The Golden Rule. "
In the evening he will speak on "To
Each One His Work, and Each One to
His Work"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

founded on the facts Of the case. We
hope no raw spots are created. All
concerned should forget The tragedy
certainly reveals one need of the city,
and that is for a padded cell at the
prison.
As to the publication Of statements
made by others interested in the Greer
case, they formed legitimate news.
The American Legion advanced some
very severe criticism in bulletin is
sued by its body. We felt that it over
shot the facts in the case, but we did
not question its motives and a desire
on the part of the Legion men to get
at the bottom Of the matter. 1t was
hasty and ill-advised. But, this bulle-
tin, coming from an authorized body of
representative men, while The Glacier
did not print it, was a legitimate arti-
Gle of news.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
COMPANY
PLANS EXPANSION

The Hood River Apple Vinegar Co.,
the capital stock of which has been
materially increased, is appealing to
growers of the valley to aid in expand
ing the plant to the point where the
Gull apples of the district may be
handled with greatest profit to the
growers. The company states that the
demand for Gull apples has dwindled to
almost nothing this year due to the
fact that sales of cider have decreased.
Formerly, GO per cent of the culls were
utilized in cider manufacture while 40
per cent were used for the manufac-
ture of vinegar. The demand for culls
now is for vinegar purposes only, it is
said
The local cider company hopes to ex-
pand its plant, including evaporators
and a plant for salvaging products
from skins and pomace for jelly max
ing, to the point where the demand for
the local culls will be steady. The
company proposes to distribute among
orchardists its stock at $40 a share,
and each share of stock will privilege
the grower a preference in delivering
annually ton of Gull apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Local Bridge Players Are Invited

AT the instance of Mrs. Mary Leone
Tucker, who is now visiting in Portland
and VINO is aiding the general commit
tee there, Hood River bridge players
have been extended a general invita-
tiOn to participate in the tournament to
be held in Portland Monday to raise
funds for the Child Hygiene Fund for
Devastated France. The committee is
headed by Miss Anna Blanche Shelby
and Mrs. Joseph n. Teal. They have
urged that players from Hood River
and all the valley come in.
Those Of Hood River wishing to play
are asked to write Mrs. Teal, l79 st.
Clare St, or Miss Shelby, care Of the
Portland hotel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
AL. W. BISHOP AT
TACKS A. W. STONE

AL. w. Bishop was bound over to
action Of the grand jury Tuesday by
Justice of the Peace Onthank on a
charge of assault with dangerous
weapon on A. w. Stone. The arraign-
ment resulted from an episode of the
afternoon before, when Mr.. Bishop
visited Mr. Stones office and sought
to secure an immediate adjustment of
a claim, which he saws he has against
an indemnity company for personal in
juries sustained while in the employ of
the Apple Growers Association. Mr..
Stone, in his statement to the justice
court, stated that he informed Mr..
Bishop that the matter was one for
adjustment between the company and
an attorney, whom Mr.. Bishop had
employed, when the latter cried that
he would get him, drawing a huge
knife. AS Mr.. Bishop made a stroke
with his knife, Mr.. Stone grasped his
arm with his left hand. seizing the
man by the throat, forcing him into a
corner. He called to members of the
Office force who seized Bishop, forcing
him to drop the knife.
The assailant, according to officers,
showed that he was under the influence
of liquor. Bishop has been released on
$500 bail.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
THE GREER CASE

Or account of the mans family, we
regret that the case Of young Medrc
M. Greer, overseas veteran, who died
under such pitiful circumstances here
recently, continues to be dragged be-
fore the public. It was an occurrence
of tragedy and brought a shock 10 us
all No man contemplated the passing
of Medric Greer without regret that
something could not have been done
for him.
The grand jury followed the only
course, after an investigation Of the
affair, by clearing the officers Of undue
charges that had been made against
them.
But we cannot see the fairness Of
the grand Iury's caustic criticism Of
the newspapers In general Those con
nected with The Glacier have a very
clear conscience on this matter. The
case was thoroughly Investigated and
handled in accordance with our find
inEs. We quote from an editorial in
the Glacier.
The recent death Of Veteran Medric
NJ. Greer was one of the most pitifuI
that ever occurred IN Hood River. His
passing in such a tragic manner was
something that all Of Us regret exceed
ingly. Our hearts are touched by such
instances and we act on impulse. The
criticism directed toward officials en-
snated from n0blest motives. Yet. We
believe il was unduly harsh and un-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
CamerOn-IIansen Wedding Today

The wedding of Miss Martha Ger
trude, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Poul
Hansen, and Thomas Cameron will be
solemnized today at the apartment to
be occupied by the young people, Rev.
Boldly, pastor Of Riverside Community
church, officiating. Olny members of
the immediate families and few close
friends will be present. Mr.. Cameron
and his bride will leave Immediately on
a honeymoon trip to Portland and prob
ably to Seattle.
Miss Hansen was formerly a student
of the Odell high school. Mr.. Cam
eron. who is now the northwestern ser
vice man for the Chileott- ash Motor
Co, of Seattle, is a veteran of the
great war, having been in England and
France with an aviation unit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
TILE COMMUNITY CHEST

1t is admitted, we think, that Hood
River is going to continue to do her
part in all worthy charitable cam
paigns. whether they be of local, ma
tional or international scope. With this
admitted, the community chest, as pro-
posed last week at the Tuesday Lunch
club, will go far toward relieving citi-
zens of work and cutting down the cost
of raising funds for individual drives.
Let the work all be done at once. In a
final analysis, the community chest pro-
posal, is the only real solution of plac-
ing the charitable campaigns on the
most efficient basis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
BOWLING NEWS

By winning two out of three games
from the Longshoremen in the Port
land City League Monday night, the
Blue Diamond bOwlers rolled them.
selves into undisputed possession OF
third place in the league, but one
game behind the second place team.
Hall for the locals did well, bis 20C
winning the odd game for Hood River.
AL. Coe, of Portland. filled in with a
500 total. House, Annala and Green
had poor evening.
To Mrs. Geo. Mellon goes the honor
of rolling the first score over 200 by
Hood River women. She got POI Mon
day night, setting a new alley record
and breaking her own 1899 record by
two pins. Mrs. MELONS rolling is the
more remarkable in that she was an
absolute beginner eight months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Dewitt set a
new three game record for mixed
doubles with lO4l, setting aside the old
record of 1887 made by Kruse and Mrs.
Mellon.
Loyal X. Rhoades rolled into high
place for the season with 267, beating
DeWitt's 265.
Charles Duke" Goodwin, Portland
champion in 1920 and runner up last
spring, arrived yesterday to become
alley manager at the Blue Diamond
alleys. He is an experienced alley
man, a clean fellow, and will be dis
tinct addition to the game here, as
well as a big strengthening for the
Blue Diamond team.
The Hood River White Diamonds,
Of local women bowlers,
have challenged any women's team in
Portland. Arrangements are being
made for home and home match be-
.ween the White Diamonds and women
)owlers of the Multnomah club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
SpitzenburgS Are Praised

While many complaints are being re-
ceived by shippers as to the effect that
Spitzenburg and other red varieties Of
apples are arriving IN an Unusually
overripe state for the early season.
Duckwall Bros. have just received from
connections in Indianapolis a compli.
mentary telegram on car Of Spitzen-
burgs.
lit is undoubtedly the finest carload
Of Spitz that has ever been received in
Indianapolis, % the message states.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
COLLEGE GIRLS TO
HAVE GIFT SHOP

Two former college girls, Misses
Catherine Carter and Katherine Baker.
have launched an ambitious business
scheme. The young women, having
secured space at c. n. Clarke's drug
store, will begin a gift shop next
Wednesday. They will also operate a
Woman's Exchange and will take for
exchange or sale air articles Of women
Of the valley that may appeal to others
as gifts.
Miss Carter attended the University
Of Washington. Miss Baker ATTENDED
the University Of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Gertie Mills '23)

Last Friday the Gresham high school
team suffered defeat of ID to 6 by
the aggressive playing of the Blue and
White. Although outplayed in scrim-
mage, Hood River was the aggressor
throughout the game. Captain John
son, Slavens. Greene and Sletton
starred for the locals while Lane, the
halfback, was the star player of the
visitors. The local team has had an
exceptionally good record this season
with four victories. one tie and one
defeat. Friday, Armistice day, Hood
River will play The Dalles at The
Dalles. The boys are working hard,
and it is thought that this will be a
very good game. Let us all 20 with
them and give them worthy support.
Iris Winnard enrolled last week in
the sewing class. Miss Winnard en-
ters the senior class from the Heppner
high school.
Pupils participating in the assembly
program last week were Byron Lane,
Prudence Spight, Lena Howard and
Prince Koberg.
The November speed and accuracy
contest will be given in typewriting
next week.
The show ''RObin Hood" was en-
loyed by all. The grade schools. jun
Tor high and high school saw it. An
admission of five cents was charged to
cover cost of the films.
The students who have finished the
Theory of Typewriting" are: Sarah
Howes. Ollie Nickelsen, Byron Lane,
Verne Folts and Bernice Campbell.
This week has been given over to
Better Speech" throughout the
United States. Each English teacher
of the high school is to carry it out in !
her classes. Posters have been made |
and placed in the hall and rooms. !
There will also be some means by
which the students can check up on |
their errors.
Miss Helen Cowgirl, assistant state !
club leader of Oregon, was an honored /
Vlsltor IN the home economies depart I
ment last week. She met the Oak 1
Grove canning club, consisting of Ma !
mie Samuelson, Irma Annala and vi /
emma Hukari, and instructed them in 4
the use of the pressure cooker for can
ming meat. These girls won second /
prize at the state fair at Salem, and
gave demonstration at the livestock
exposition in Portland Tuesday of this
week.
The following high school girls have
signed up for basket ball: Helen
lones, Norma Young. Margaret Blagg.
Ruth Rogers, Ollie Nickelsen, Bertha
Byers, Elizabeth Walters, Thelma La
tin. Carol Gregory. Lucille Orians.
louise jenkins. Lois Sinclair, Clarice
5wick Genevra Nickelsen, Bernice
Bennett, Kathleen Blakely, Alice
lvavle, Lila Tomblin. Evelyn Cram,
Harriet Fuller. Viola Nealeigh, Velma
'hillippi, Gorgiana Slocom and Dorothy
)oane.
The manual training shop has been ,
authorized TO build jig saw, and work
S expected to start this week. This
aw will not cost more than SIS, al ,
hough the market price is SIS. A le
oller has been constructed for the I
inter box. which will enable the stu
ents to cut lumber without the aid of {
heir fellow workmen. Finishing an
pholstery made up the largest portion =,
the work carried out the last week. Il
E. A. Fosythe, of the science depart
lent. has been spending most of his C
pare time in the shop. constructing -
lrniture needed by him and his de- &
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

The annual Hood River County
Teachers Institute has been called bv
County School Superintendent Gibson
for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November q, % and %. During the
week of the institute the children of
the county's schools will be given a
full week Of holidays. out of town
speakers here for the event will be
State Superintendent Of Education
Churchill and Or. w. b. DeBusk, Of
the University Of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

We hear rumbling of impending
agitation for another single tax bill to
worry the electorate and pile up ex-
pense at our forthcoming election.
Why doesn't the state appoint some
kind of an experiment station similar
to our horticultural station here, in
order that those who administer its
affairs may weed out and eliminate
from the body polite such pests as the
single tax promoters. The single tax
ers make us think of fire blight. The
one is as dangerous a menace to the
economic status as is
blight to the orchard. By eternal Wig
lance, however. both can be con-
trolled, and it is only at rare intervals
that we note the sporadic outcroppings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Wilbur Heads Wilson Fund

Geo. r. Wilbur has been appointed
chairman Of the Woodrow Wilson fund.
Hood River cOunty's quota has been
set at Sl00.
Mr. Wilbur states that the state or
ganiaztion plans % hold a campaign in
February. He, however. believes that
the .scal quota viii be easily raised
without any canvsssing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Hill-CratOn

The wedding of Miss Ruby Grafton
and Lawson Hill, Of Los Angeles, was
solemnized at the home of the bride s
father, c. S. Grafton, in the Barrett
district, Monday evening, Judge On
thank officiating. Mr.. Hill met his
bride last winter while she was with
her father. touring by automobile
through the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill have left for Mon
rovia, Calf, TO make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Members Of the Hood River Gun
club are practiciug daily now in sntic-
lpation Of the JOINT tournament TO be
held with The Dalles club tomorrow.
Local men in trial shoots are rolling
up some enviable scores. One Of the
highest scores made the past week.
however. was that of T.. v. Rexford.
Portland man. who broke 95 out Of 100
birds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Record Apple Shipments Noted

Apples have never rolled from the
Hood River valley in such quantities as
during tins season. The record carl0t
shipments, a total Of S.. was reached
one day last week. Sunday night 90
cars were shipped and Monday night
81 cars rolled The tonnsge Of the
district is now half shipped
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
AsbuTy Forms Brotherhood Club

A Brotherhood club was organized
Monday night among the men Of the
Asbury Methodist church. Nineteen
charter members were recorded. Off
GERS Of the new organization are: L.
A. Bennett, president: J. +. Smithson,
secretary. and Geo. {. GLADDEN.. treas
uTer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
WEDDINGS
JOhnStOn-Ke

The wedding of James Johnston, of
Spokane, and Miss Merel Kesling, of
Odell. occurred Wednesday of last
week at the home of Rev. p. Hilgen-
dorf, pastor of the Lutheran church,
who oliiciated. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston
left at once for Portland, where they
will make their home.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Carey Reports Good Prices

J. b. Carey. formerly with the office
Of Dan Wuille d Co. here. but who is
now in charge Of the company's branch
at Medford. writes that the first ship.
ment ~ Rogue River valley fruit 90
reach the London market has returned
growers good prices. Seven cars Of
Rogue. River and Grants Pass New
towns. sold on the London market.
netted growers Of the southern Oregon
districts s.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Help the Park Grange members as
semble display of apples and other
products of the valley that will be Of
credit and that will help to advertise
the district TO the big delegation of
Grangers who will be in Port
and soon. A large proportion of those
visitors will come to Hood River. Join
the local Grange members in extending
them a cordial welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Cean-rp Being Asked

Some Of the residents Of the block
on which the carnival was recently
held are urging that city authorities
ask that the lots be cleaned up. The
residents point out that the carnival
sith continues Uttered with rubbish
and old paper.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
st. Nark's Service

Rev. G. G.. H0isbolt will hold ser
vices at ST. Marks Episcopal church
next Sunday morning. Celebration Of
holy communion will be held at II
o clock. No evening service viii be
held as Mr.. Hoisholt will preach at
that hour at White Salmon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

For Sale-By owner, Is lilo acres, North half
of lot 6, Section 6, ~ miles out of White sal
mon. Corner lot, overlooking new White
Salmon-Snowden road. High elevation fine
apple land, first growth timber w. i Hen.
derson, ESQ Ravensview Drive, Portland, Ore
gOn. n04
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

1 For Sale or Trade-7O acres OF good land near
I Appleton, Wash. Good broom house, cellar,
! barn ana garage; two good wells. acres in
! alfalfa, 20 acres slashed and burned and LOGS
/ taken of of one half Place situated near
school church, store and post office Entire
/ place fenced with woven wire. d. W. Cater.
I i'H' AlOou ANlNeI' Ole.' X. y, l. ma
! For Sale Electric light plant and fun line
OF nursery stock. II. ). Galligan, TEL 1896 nIOtf
( For sale-Wood; AT. oak. s6O: lG.tp. oak.
I s9OO. K. l.. Noel, Methodist Lane. MA
For sale-Potatoes; order now; call 56H. MO
For sale-A good horse and buggy. or will
trade for chickens or good COW. III H. CuIp
X. ID. 4, Methodist Lane. MD
For Sale-Burbank potatoes. delivered i,,
town once week. Phone Odell 229 nlOtf
For SaIe-SeveraI heIfers and oows fresh ana
coming fresh, cheap. No barn room Ip0uire
at Matts Dairy, Methodist Lane. MO
For sale-6-cyI. 1918 Mitchell car. s. passenger
IN me mechanical condition: 3 new tires
and spare. This car has ALWAYS been well
taken care of. s4j0 cash. Box Z35, Hood River.
Nio' MO
For e-Remington typewriter No. 10 i'm
nrst class condition. PriceSiO. r. II. Miller
k. ID. 4, phone o723. mo
For Sale-Alfaifa hay, baled. good ear corn.
ABOUT ~ sacks carrots and g hogs about 100 lbs
each. East Hood River Fruit Co. Mosier.
oIe' MO
For sale-wheat Hay. Tum.A-Lum Lumber
70 nl7
For sale-High graae doubIe-barreIled shot
gun in hrst-class condition. Phone sl68 even
'ngs or call at ll09 Prospect Av. ol7f
For Sale-Hay. besrdIe>s barley tiuo,b,
clover and oat; call ". A. Mills teI Odell 80 81
For sale or Trade-Metz Runabouf RaIr,oD,
ST., = mile west Taylor's store. dI
For ssie-Alalfs hay. hrst. second AN, f55--i I
cutting lree from spray, not grown la orchard /
~ = Oi"'oH' Phohe o.''' ol3m
Furs ofan descriptions cleaned and rfmo6. I
eled- Skilled work guaranteed "a Oax ~
Phone l534 81 Ttf y"
For Sale acre trsct. modern hone No.
town Tor sale cheap, easy terms. D. b. Alien
I -OHe u.s. otu
For ssle-Good lois for sale II ar T-.rfs -
he city, prices right a. ~. Oufnank .t Co. slstf
For sale-Two 8-grade Idss. rrufr ers4a-s.
51lh m ln sood condition. Inquire Huod River
Fruit Co. Phone i5iL orr
For Sale-Box Wood ~ s. load. Also sav
lust for sale. j. A. schlnuler. Tel $500. ssif
For Trade - For ptaro and s-ns cs.E !,
5uick M good condition Address. Park-
iale. z. %. Box 35. sir
For Sale-Fir and pine 1f-fn. and 4-f wood.
delivered anywhere within two mile. 20 Hood
NiNer- =. Beauregard-, tel- UdeIl sla mIwf l
For Sale-Fresh COWS. Odel -. allf
For Sale-Orchsrd rake. GuiEnard grader.
ingle buggy and barnes. 2. J. Howard. Tel
II Odel s1srf
For Ssle-LiEht Ford ruuahout truck tn pl.,s
rider bargain. cali snider phone zssI ui-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Join the pilgrimage to The Dalles
tomorrow. Help the Legion celebrate
and incidentally get acquainted with
our neighbors to the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
FOR SALE

For Sale-Dry body l6-in. fir wop,i delivered.
Me do hauling with our ton truck. Tel
Fl7 saitzman Bros fuqtf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Does it pay the individual exhibitor
to carry his displays to state fairs and
such exhibits as will be shown at the
Portland meeting of the National
Grange? p. l.. Manser says it does,
when a man has something worth while
to show. He cites that }. c. Bcggs,
who exhibited some superbeans at the
state fair, received Is letters Of inquiry
for eaad
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Tomorrow will in strict reality be an
armistiee day for China pheasant
cocks. The open season closed today.