davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
|ocks Want Chance kt City Championship

Orioles and "Y" Juniors will plight on the state Armory contest tho city champion
 claim is being made by the k quintet for city honors and
 their manager. Thomas Ken |ey have issued another chal-
 both contestants. Tn the Ek iinoup are such stars as N, Hayes, Grace, Dudack. Da- hes and Cronin.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
MEETING EXPENSES.

ben checkers at the city meet |ch (. cost tho city s3s for
 according to tho bills ap- by thu mayor and ordered Fhe checkers were: Fred Mil liter Bunce. Clarence Seeiye. Ackerman. Fred Jost. Charles Alex sandborg, Joseph Smidt, Ostroaki. James A. Magson.
 Earle. Robert Grace. Jere- >Yey. Richard Healey. Thom- nliffc. Francis ciynes. Thomas Edward Hennessy. William
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
r utTRRrTr CHANGE.

Ufnr n short business session Iitt Grange tho usual literary N will be omitted Saturday
 it being Patrons Night. Tho N nave made arrangements 10 dance for tho members and kepa. The Maple Leaf or- viii furnish the music and kc~n rrnnges have been invit-
 tnrluats. The floor commit
 H~~ .t~ora frOm B@r-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

Easter Wear ....
 Do you want to wear a Dress, every line of which is sug- gestive of graceful youth-and because of its youthfulness is de- manded by women of all ages?
 Such charm is embodied in Betty Wales Dresses, for which 'The Bigger Better Store" is exclusive agent in this city.
 All our Dresses are proving excellent sellers for Easter, and we should like you to see our Betty Wales garments.
 Our collection of Betty Wales Dresses forms an exquisite array of Spring models.
 Picture yourself in Betty Wales frock of Canton Crepe or Georgette, whose simple lines bring out your individual taste.
 Betty Wales Dresses retain their lovelness because they are fashioned correctly, made of ma terials that endure and finished with the most painstaking care.
 You will favor these Dresses because they are moderately priced. Furthermore, each one is internationally guaranteed.
 Visit our Woman's Depart ment = the department that made good in a day.
 You can satisfy your Spring Clothes needs here, especially with a Betty Wales Dress. ....
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
Besse-Leland Co. Always More Value
 for Less Money

This is the thirtieth of a series of talks on what E'The Bigger Better Store" means to you. The thirty-6rst will appear next Saturday. @
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
JUNIOR HIGH CLASS
EXERCISES APPEAL

Class exercises of the JUNIOR high
school at the high school auditorium
last Saturday evening were very ap.
pealing. Musical selections and dances,
from the operetta. "The Feast of the
Red Corn" were directed by Mrs. c..
H. Henney. Leading soloists were
Florence Cheering. Irene Bower ard
Virginia Vaughan. Choruses and dances
were rendered by the following:
Ards Jones, Irene Bower, Gladys
Rath, Arvesta Redman, Faye Howe,
Idell Taylor, Virginia Vaughan. Esther
Hart. Athla Fleck, Bunny McKinny,
Norma Young, Kathleen Blakely, Ger
aldine Sosey, Kathleen Hohinger, Nina
Widen, Beryl Blagg; Indian chiefs,
Thomas Walters. Clair Coe, Geo. Cast
ner, Geo. Haslnger.
Thomas Clarke in special solos won
applause and senior class girls won
Ovations with their choruses.
"The Ring" the class play, was
directed by Miss Charlotte Kinnaird.
Clifton Emmel and Lois Jean Sinclair
took the part of leading man and wom-
an, and leading roles were executed by
Harriet Fuller and Lynn Douglas.
Other participants were Viola Nea-
leigh. Jesse Hatthorne, Thomas Clarke,
Mayhem Carson, Frank Pierson and
Kenneth Mitchell. The evenings per-
formance won the youngsters much
appreciation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
MASONIC BODY Of
FTCERS VISIT HERE

Activities in high Masonic circles
have been features Of Apple Blossom
week end. Friday night Grand High
Priest r. w. Settlemier. Of Woodburn.
paid an official visit to the Chapter of
Royal Arch Masons. William Irwin.
High Priest Of the organization. and
the members greeted Mr.. Settlemeier
and Grand King Patterson, the latter
now located at Mosier as an official Of
the Kern Construction Co. engaged in
paving a link Of the Highway, at a
luncheon. Saturday the Chapter had
placed on Tieman hall, the Masonic
temple. a large loaded plate glass IL
Illuminated sign. which carries the en-
blems of al Masonic orders, from Blue
Lodge TO Commanderv.
Saturday evening Grand Commander
W. G. Shellenbarger. Of the Oregon
Commandery. X. T., accompanied by a
coterie Of grand officers and . mem
bsrs Of Washington Commandery, Of
Portland. paid an official visit 10 the
local Commandery. The visitors and
local knights, aggregating about Is.
attended d dinner az the Lotus Grille
Saturday night They we're taken on
tours Of the orchard districts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
BEAUTY OF BLOOM
PLEASES THOUSANDS

The elements were kind in Hood
River Sunday. brilliant sunshine pre-
vailing from early morning until
night, and the apple valley, on dress
parade, with 1000 acres of apples
trees in gorgeous bloom, entertained
about 5000 motor visitors here to feast
their eyes on the rare beauty. The
seasons largest crowds of motor Wis.,
itors taxed hotels and restaurants to
capacity. Indeed. so great was the
influx of sightseers Saturday night
that hotels were soon filled and guests
were billeted at city and valley homes.
| All valley resorts were filed. A num-
Der of blossom day visitors were here
| in bodies, among them members of
| Washington Commandery, X. t., of
| Portland, and the Old Colony Club,
of Portland. A large portion of the
visitors came equipped with picnic
lunches, and practically every available
nook of the countryside had it's coterie
of merrymakers during midday. The
| sightseers did not merely tour the val
ley's more frequented trunk roads but
scores of cars penetrated the lanes and
byways, exploring hooks of appealing
scenic beauty. The valleys orchard
| lbtoy III ilipOu ONSh PipHpCS bS
for the greatest apple crop ever har-
vested, in many instances entertained
guests from neighboring points. An
eagerness of hospitality and a readi-
ness to direct the visitors to points of
best vantage for witnessing panoramas
of blooming tracts pervaded the dist
rict.
The apple blossoms will continue to
draw visitors here throughout the rest
of the week, it is said. While it is not
expected that the crowd will equal last
Sunday, hotels and restaurant folk
anticipate a large number of motor
parties next Sunday, when the blooms
of the Upper Valley and higher alti-
tudes will be at their best.
The Highway has never been so
crowded with automobiles as last Sun
day. Ed Hunt. returning from Port
land. met 1850 cars in so minutes be-
tween Bonneville and Hood River. 1t
is estimated that 1000 motor cars from
Portland penetrated the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
JUNIOR HIGH WINS
COUNTY TRACK MEET

The Hood River junior high school
won the annual county interschoastic
grade track meet here Saturday with
81 points. Odell was second with Sc
points, SO of which were made by
Glenn Berry, the star of the meet
Young Berry bids fair to develop into
a star in high school and college track
events. He is also keen at base ball.
Johnny Rand, of Hood River, won 10
points. The Oak Grove school won the
tennis tournament. Schools of all
parts of the county were represented
in the meet.
Other participants in the meet were
Glenn Mendenhall, Johnny Colvin. Will
lis Miller, Jess Hatthorne. Ed Cram,
Roy Smith. Robert Phillips, Thomas
Walters, Leslie Kent, Jefferson Pyles,
Ralph Green, Frieda Tomlinson, Nellie
Fosberg, Rosetta Travis, Maud Hatch,
Juliet Forden, Ellen Dobson, Dorothy
Davis, Lucy Thompson, V. Oxford,
Doris Dreske, Annie LybaTger, Myrtle
Jacobson, Aileen Halen, Ellen North,
Ellen Cooper. Fern Reed, Anne Wuest
and Florence Oxford.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
RATE HEARING
AT YAKIMA
LOCAL MEN ATTEND THE SESSION
Appeal Is Made to Interstate Commerce
Commission to Relieve Situation
Threatening Industry

A delegation of apple growers. ship
pers and bankers left Monday for Yak
ina. where they presented data Tues
day and Wednesday at a special Inter
state Commerce Commission hearing
in an effort to secure modification of
fruit freight rates. The following
local men represented Hood River at
the conference; E. o. Blanchar, A.
w. Stone, H. F. Davidson, A. E. Wool
pert, j. G. Porter, and R. w. Kelly.
They carried voluminous lot of data
to show the serious blow sustained by
Hood River this year because of the
high freight rate.
Truman Butler, who with e. o.
Blanchar, was engaged the past week
compiling figures from a bank stand
point, says that startling data was
secured. Mr.. Butler, who was pre-
vented from attending the conference
because of illness, states Hood River,
along with other fruit sections, would
have broken even and shown advance
ment if the freight rates prevailing
before last year had been in effect.
The high freights, he declares, have
resulted in growers having to carry
heavy financial loads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
COURT TO CALL
ROAD ELECTION
FRIDAY DATE FOR OFFICIAL ACTION
Sufficient Signatures Secured on Petitions
Asking For Vote on S350.C90
Trunk Road Iasd

The county court will tomorrow, at
SPECIAL session OF the body, take up
the matter of calling a special road
bond election June z, simultaneously
with the special election on measures
referred from the legislature. PetI-
tions, calling for the sentiment of cleo
tors on the proposed $3.50. 900 bonded
Indebtedness, which will permit Hood
River county to join the State High
way Commission on a $3.50 basis in the
construction of the valley trunk, have
been circulated in the city, Pine
Grove, Odell. Mt. Hood, Parkdale, Oak
Grove, Cascade Locks and other sec
tions. Far more than enough sigma
lures have been secured. E. S. Olin-
ger, who circulated the petitions local
ly, secured 3l2 names.
The law only requires rs per cent of
the highest vote cast for supreme
judge at the last preceding election.
The bond election, it is expected.
will attract heavy Hood River county
vote to the June 2 election.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
GARAGE FIRE LOSS
IN EXCESS OF $4,000

The old manual training building of
the high school. occupied as storage
quarters by E. U. Cate & Co., automo-
bile dealers, burned at 4 O'Clock Friday
morning. entailing a loss in excess of
S25. 600. Cause of the fire is unknown.
Earl Cate, son Of one of the owners,
had been accustomed to sleep in the
building, because of recent losses from
petty thieves. and the report spread
that he was burned IN the structure.
The young man. however. had spent
the night at home.
Six new and two used automobiles
were totally destroyed. Six machines
stored in an adjoining shed we're ma
terially damaged. Occurring at the
zero hour the fire had practically des-
troved the building before the alarm
called the city FIRE department. +. U.
Cate. manager Of the business. was
away on business at Neiser. Ida.
While the stock was fairly heavily
insured. the insurance. il is said. was
only for protection Of creditors.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
WOODRUFF SIGNED
UP BY WENATCHEE

News received here last week to the
effect that Dwight L. Woodruff, who
has been New York City and export
sales manager of the Apple Growers
Association. had accepted general man
agership of the Wenatchee district CO.
operative association, caused no sur
prise to the Association directorate,
with whom Mr.. Woodruff had conferred
before leaving for Wenatchee. The
local fruit interests, however. did not
look for announcement OF Mr.. Wood
ruff s new affiliation until his return
to New York City. where he will wind
up this seasons business of the local
cooperative agency.
The Association is now without a
sales manager, c. w. McCullagh hav-
ling recently resigned this position, as
well as New York branch mana er.
The directorate, it is announced, has
made no decision in appointing sue
cessors to the retiring Gales heads.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
COUNTY PROTECTS
EX-SERVTCE MEN

Any employment, by contractors en-
gagged in Hood River county work. of
any but American citizens, will. ac-
cording to a resolution just adopted by
the county court, render the contract
void. The resolution states that ex-
service men are finding it difficult to
secure work and that many jobs for
merly held by them are now being
held by non-citizens. The county Off
cials request that ex-service men be
given the preference in all county
work.
The county court has appointed a
committee to inspect valley roads at
frequent intervals and prevent the
dumping of unsightly heaps of debris
or any other activity that will mar the
pastoral beauty of the valley. The
members of the committee are: Wal
ter Kimball. w. b. Dickerson, r. J.
McIsaac, H. A. Rogers and G. A. Me-
Curdy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
LEGION TO PRESENT
OFFICIAL WAR FILMS

The American Legion Post. with a
committee composed Of Walter Ford,
Fred Bell and Emmett Forsythe il
charge. will rresent an official war pic
ture Of FIVE films. entitled, FLASHES
of Action" az THE Liberty theatre
Wednesday and Thursday night Of next
week. The pictures. it De- announced.
show soldiers g the lst. 2rd, 3D. 9Th.
f2nd and glst Divisions IN action on
actual French battle fronts. Scenes
from the following battles are shown
Chstesu Thiery. Saisslus. Aisne-M -Msrne.
St. Mihiel and Meuse-Argonne.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12

given. Sunday, May %. Rev. Guy
Emery will deliver 1.-THE baccalaureate
! sermon. The class picnic is scheduled
for May q and Wednesday evening,
May rs, commencement exercises will
be held. The annual address will be
delivered by President Sholz, of Reed
College. Portlafk.
b. H. Conkle, principal of the high
school, declares the class is an ex-
tremely strong one. He predicts that
the 21 girls and 20 boys will bring
credit to Hood River. About so per
cent of the class members expect to
attend different northwestern colleges
and universities. Officers of the class
are: Ray Slavens, president; Arthur
Florer, vice president; Bernice Fisher,
secretary Paul Reed, treasurer.
All members of the faculty and stu
dents in general express regret that
the high school will be without Ray
Slavens next year. He is known as
worker in all activities and his en-
thusiasm, it is said, is contagious.
The class president will be missed in
athletics. He was a bulwark of the
foot ball and basket ball teams, having
been captain of the teams. He was
leading man in the recent glee club
operetta. executing his work meritori-
ously. Mr.. Slavens will probably at
tend the University of Oregon.
Arthur Florer, Mr. Conkle says, is
one of the strongest graduates the
school has ever turned out. He is
known for his knack at organization,
He was keen in athletics and repre-
sented the high schools with credit in
the recent oratorical contest. He plans
on studying medicine.
Miss Fisher is secetary of the stu
dent body and leader in various ac-
tivities. She plans on attending U.
of o.
The class treasurer has shone in ath-
letics He is athletic manager for the
student body He plans on attending
O. A. C..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING SUCCESSFUL

Characterized as the most successful
event of it's kind ever held here, the
annual convention of the County Sun
day School Association closed 2-day
session at the Valley Christian church
Sunday More than 500 were present
at the days session. At noon the par
ticipants lunched from tables spread
beneath the blooming apple trees of
orchards surrounding the West Side
church.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
are: G. A. Weber, pres. A. b. Cash,
lst vice pres. Mrs. r. J. McIsaac,
End vice pres. Miss Eula McCully,
sec. treas. chairman of the executive
committee, Mrs. j. e. Ferguson su-
perintendent of young peoples divi-
sion, Mrs. j. w. Sifton; superinten-
dent of chidren's division, Mrs. e. A.
Weber. Addresses were delivered by
local ministers and Sunday school
workers and Miss Georgia Parker, of
Portland, associate director of the state
organizat on. Rev. and Mrs. ID. M.
Carpenter, gave musical selection.
The association reported material
progress in extending Sunday schools
the past year. A program, contem-
will be reached in another year. was
outlined.
Others who participated in musical
numbers were Miss Faye Jones, Miss
Marybeth Blagg, r. o. Cooper and
Mrs. II. A. Reavis. Four Sunday
schools have been reorganized the past
year. Mrs. Ferguson reported that
divisional conferences had been exceed
ingIy interesting. The new work
committee is composed of Mrs. Fergu-
son. Mrs. A. j. Grow and c. H.
Clymer. The nominating committee
of the convention consisted Of Rev.
Guy Emry, Miss Eula McCuly, Mrs.
b. S. Murphy and Miss Merrill.
Others participating in the programs
of the two days were Rev. Benthin,
DR.. Hayden, Rev. Gleiser, b. l.. Muir
ply, Rev. Emry. Rev. Sykes, Rev.
Kaye. E. M. Holman. w. c. Keck. E..
Bradley, A. b. Cash. Mrs. w. E.
Cauller. and Prof. l.. B. Gibson.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
SIX MILE FOREST
LINK Is SLASHED

Stanley Walters, ranger in charge Of
Hood River county national forests, on
returning last week from an inspection
of operations on the Loop Highway
within the forest bounds on the north
eastern slope of Mount Hood, states
that four of six miles, for which the
government will let a contract for
grading Immediately, have been slashed
and are all ready for contractors.
Most of the debris has been burned and
heavy logs have been piled ready for
firing. Mr.. Walters says that the
snow in the district is fairly gone and
that work could be commenced on the
project Immediately.
The forestry service has already re-
ceived bids on the six miles Of forest
road, the same having been forwarded
to Washington last week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
Desertsr Surrenders to Sheriff

Expressing penitence. Chas. J.. Cane
do. who SAYS be deserted from the
army al Vancouver Barracks 10 days
ago. surrendered Tuesday 10 Sheriff
johnson. who returned him TO the post
Yesterday Csnedo says that be and
another boy. kollie shannon, left the
barracks together. He traded bis uni
form for civilian clothes.
81 want 10 gst back and take my
medicine ard 20 right said Csnedo.
who SAYS be enlisted fT m San Diego.
Calf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-05-12
COMMENCEMENT AC-
TIVITTES BEGIN SOON

Activities centering around com
mencement at the high school will
begin next Thursday morning when
Senior Class day exercises will be
held. The activity will take the form
Of play written for the occasion By
Miss Bernice Fisher. In the evening
Of May %, the senior elias play will be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23
DEATH LIST IN FLOOD
WILL REACH 500
Agents az Santa Re Railroad
Place Pueblo $ Loss ot Life
4: That Figure After
Making S2-vey

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-23

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