davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
NOW Is TIME TO
CLEAN UP ORCHARDS

(By M. d. Armstrong. County Fruit
InspectoT)
Good progress has been made in
many of the orchards towards getting
rid of the seriously infected anthrac-
nose trees and limbs. However, much
remains to be done in disposing of
badly infected and worse than useless
limbs and trees. This is the best time
of the year 10 get rid of this by cut
ting out and burning, and it can now
be easily cut out without damaging the
coming crop. By keeping the trees
thoroughly covered with the Bordeaux
spray we will check new infection but
that which is burned, forever ceases to
be a source of trouble. All brush must
be burned, of course, and the larger
limbs which are 10 be used for wood
should be hauled out Of the orchard
and piled in the yard or near a build
ing where they can be covered up be-
fore the fall rains come, else they will
become a source Of infection.
In speaking Of spraying. ! wish 70
state that ! am very enthusiastic about
the Bordeaux Oil spray which Prof.
Childs has been working with during
the past several seasons, as a spring
application. Prof. Childs Is recon-
mending this spray to the growers this
year as an experiment. feel that its
value is very certain, the possibilities
great and therefore urge that growers
give il serious consideration, and that
careful check be made where il is
used. DR.. Mscrum has used a Bor-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

A. J. Derby has returned from a
business trip to San Fancisco.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

deaux oil spray on his forty acre Or
chard at Mosier very successfully for
the past three years, and is quite en-
thusiastic about it. The great value
of this spray will be that it provides a
continuous coating of Bordeaux on the
trees during the early fall months
when the trees are so loaded with fruit
that it may be impractical to use the
early Bordeaux spray. 1t is also much
easier to do a thorough job without the
leaves. AS long as we have to depend
wholly on the after harvest spray for
the anthracnose control, there is bound
to be a certain amount of infection
especially in such seasons as the past
fall. If the trees are thoroughly coated
in the spring and this coating sticks as
seems to be indicated by the expert
ments, the trees will be protected at
this critical time and there will be no
new infections, with possible excep-
tion of little in the new wood, which
could be cut out without any injury to
the tree the following spring or sum
mer before there would be an oppor-
tunity for a reinfection. Ii this pro-
gram should be carefully carried out
for three successive years it would be
entirely possible to rid an orchard, and
if an orchard the valley, of this pest.
So | wish to urge growers that they
watch this experiment carefully this
season.
Another thing which wish to call
to the attention of the growers is that
of getting rid of the brush soon. The
state horticultural law provides that
all prunings and cuttings shall be
burned within 80 days after being
made. All brush should be burned be-
fore the insects, especially the leaf
roller, begin Matching in the spring.
In no case coming to my attention will
brush be permitted to remain unburned
during the season. Many old brush
piles of previous seasons have been
noticed by the inspector and must be
destroyed at once. 1t is is also unlaw-
full to throw or pile brush into any
public highway or enclosure or into a
water course of any kind.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
LEGION POST HAS
SNAPPIEST MEETING

The best meeting of the American
Legion which the Hood River Post has
ever had was held Monday evening at
the Commercial club room. Eighty
three members were present.
The case of Bergdoll, the wealthy
draft dodger now at liberty in Ger
many while two American sergeants
are in German prisons as a result of
their unsuccessful attempt to capture
him and return him to the prison SEN
tence awaiting him in the States, came
up for considerable dicussion. The
Post went on record in resolutions de-
manding that every effort be made to
make the present investigation by con-
gress of the whole affair careful and
thorough, and urging that means be
| found to secure the release of the two
sergeants from the Army of Occupa-
tion now lying in German jails. Copies
of these resolutions we're ordered
wired to the Oregon congressman and
senators.
Two propositions for acquiring suit
able headquarters for the Post were
discussed. One brought up was that
of sharing quarters with another or
ganiZation, the other was the purchas
of a large residence, the z. S. David
son property on Oak and State streets.
After the adjournment of the meeting
about 80 Of the men went up to this
property and looked it over. All were
very much pleased with the possibili-
ties offered and were in favor of Sc
curing, if possible. quarters which
were separate and independent. No
action was taken in the matter at the
meeting and both propositions were re-
ferred for recommendations to joint
committee made up of the headquar
ters and the executive committees.
Action was taken authorizing the or
ganization of'a chapter of the "Societe
de 40 hommes ct 8 cheveaux" in this
Post. This society is called by many
the playground of the Legion. 1t
is made up entirely of Legion men,
costs but little and provides a good
deal of sport. A chapter has already
been organized in Portland and is most
successful.
Results of the membership campaign
Just brought to a close show Fred
Bells team the winners. The two
losing teams, caDtained by Sidney Carr
nine and Kent Shoemaker, will pro-
vide entertainment for the Legion at
Parkdale March 81. The Auxiliary
membership and all ex-service men,
whether members of the Legion or not,
are cordially invited. Automobile
transportation for the entire party will
be arranged to leave the Commercial
Club at $50 p. m, on that date.
A few days prior to this, another
social event is to be staged by the en-
tertainment committee in the form of
a box social March II.
At the close Of the meeting the chow
wagon appeared at the rear of the hall
and produced an excellent lunch, con-
sisting of hot "shOckolah," cinnamon
rolls and doughnuts and the men pro-
nounced them better than any ever
handed out in gay Paree. Hereafter
eats will be served at each regular
meeting of the Post. DR.. Abraham is
slated as mess sergeant for the next
meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
]. H. MORSE, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES

Funeral services for J. H. Morse,
native of Indiana, who died Friday at
the home of his son, VI. +. Morse, were
held Sunday afternoon from the Ander-
son Undertaking parlors. MIR. Morse,
aged rs. was a Civil War veteran, hay-
ing served with the Goth Indiana Regi-
ment. Members Of Candy Post, G. A.
R., conducted ritualistic services at
the funeral.
Mr.. Morse removed here in 1907.
His wife died five years ago. He had
recently returned from a visit with the
families Of three sons, Jake, George
and Roy Morse, who reside at Ana
conda, Mont Another son, Gilbert
Morse, is a resident of Prosser. Wash
Rev. Guy Emery, pastor Of the Val
ley Christian church, Officiated at the
funeral
Mr.. Morse probably saw as much
active service during the Civil War as
any surviving veteran in the state.
He was at Gettysburg. the second bat
tie Of Bull Run and 10 other major
engagements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
MRS. CHARTRAW Is
RELEASED BY JURY

Mrs. Sarah Chartraw. indicted last
Friday on a charge of securing funds
under false pretenses, it having been
alleged that she applied for fire in
surance claim on household goods
owned by J. f. DeFoe, lodger at her
home recently destroyed by fire. was
freed by a jury Tuesday. Judge Will
son directed the jury to return such
verdict on a motion from District At
torney Baker, who discovered flaw in
his indictment and who announced a
disappointment in evidence.
Mrs. Chartraw. unless payment of
fire insurance claim is made, will sue the
company, she says. The fire insurance
concern, alleging fraud. has withheld
the funds and has pushed the original
case against Mrs. Chartraw.
"Mrs. Chartraw," says Geo. r. Will
bur. her attorney, 'has been the vic
tim of circumstances and rumors. She
is justified in securing a full vindica-
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
SPRAY CONCERN
SHOWS PROGRESS
ANNUAL OUTPUT is 5000 BARRELS
Materials Supply Home Demand and Are
Shipped to All Other Northwest
ern Districts

It's factory located in an isolated
place at the west end of the OW. r.
& N. freight yards, where the flat,
above which the town rises, narrows
into a shelf barely wide enough for the
rail lines through track, the Hood
River Spray Co. has made develop
ment the past several years that not
even home folks have appreciated.
Established in 1915 by j. G. Butcher
primarily for manufacturing materials
for the protection of Hood River or
chards against disease and insect pests.
the plant today is one of the largest of
its kind in the Northwest and carloads
of material are now weekly being
shipped to Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana fruit districts and to the Rogue
River section of Oregon.
In 1919 the plant was purchased from
Mr.. Butcher by F. A. Olmstead and
A. b. Bennett, Portland men. The
new owners have made steady gain
annually in their sales to outside or
chard districts. The annual output Of
the spray plant now runs 5000 barrels
of lime-sulphur solution and similar
quantity of miscible oil. The develop
ment in manufacture of the latter
spray. now in popular use in the early
spring for control of aphis and leaf
roller, has been remarkable. In four
years time the sales have jumped from
300 to 5000 barrels per year. Still
about half of the output of the plant
is used in fighting diseases and insects
in the Hood River valley.
With the seasons run just getting
under way, the spray factory is now
one of the busiest places in the city.
In addition to the owners, one of whom,
Mr.. Olmstead, is chemist, six men
are employed in the mixing, cooking
and shipment of materials. In addi
tion to the lime-sulphur solution, used
in control of fungus disease, and mis-
chile oil, the company manufactures
Bordeaux paste and other spray mater
als. Ingredients for the sprays are
shipped here in carload lots, lime from
Roche Harbor, Wash, and sulphur
from wells of Louisiana. Raw oil ar
rives in 10, 000-gallon tank cars. Large
warehouses have been erected for stor-
ing these materials. The current
seasons run of the company will re-
duire 200 tons of sulphur and 100 tons
of lime.
The season is now at hand when
growers will be busy with application
of miscible oil sprays and during the
next few weeks, the plant will be
chiefly engaged with this insecticide.
The raw oil is treated with chemicals
that produce an emulsion. The mater
ial, when ready for distribution to
orchardists. emulsifies readily with
water.
Because it is out of the way, but
few visit the spray factory. A spring
day walk down Railroad avenue, how
ever, would impress the average Hood
River citizen with the industrial activ
ity that may be noted there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
EDGAR B. PIPER
TO TALK SUNDAY

Edgar B. Piper, managing editor of
the Oregonian, will close series of
addresses, held here during the winter
months under auspices of the Sunday
Evening Club of Riverside church,
next Sunday evening. Mr.. Piper will
talk on incidents of the two national
presidential conventions which he at
tended last year.
Mr.. Piper's writings of the conven-
tions, as they appeared in the Oregon
ian, attracted great deal of atten-
tion, and the church Sunday night, it
is expected. will be crowded. Mr..
Piper's talk will begin promptly at
z 90
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
WOMAN'S CLUB NEWS

Members OF the Hood River Woman's s
Club at a meeting last week went on
record in urging that the authorities Of
NascO county prosecute a party Of men
and women Of The Dalles, who are
alleged recently to have contributed 10
the delinquency Of two local minor
girls. The matter was referred 20 the
club By Mrs. William Stewart, chair
man Of the Child Welfare committee.
The club wrote letter to the WascO
county prosecuting attorney. urging
that be use every effort in prosecution
Of the alleged guilty ursons.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
FASHION WILL
INCREASE SERVICE

On March Is the Fashion Livery Co.,
already operating motor busses on two
round trip oaily schedules. will start a
third bus, giving a service Of three
round trips daily. On April / the
company will add fourth round trip
daily TO the schedule.
The bus service over the Highway
has not been halted day this winter
because Of bad weather. The concern
also operates motor buses between
here and Parkdale. This service was
halted six days because Of deep SHOWS
in the Upper Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Approach Work Halted

The State Highway department yes
terday halted work on an approach be-
ing built by the city 70 the concrete
bridge over Hood river. Before work
is resumed the department will deter
mine # a retaining wall and oil will
irnnair piers Of the bridge. City au-
thorities think the fll viii cause DO
damage and that the work viii soon be
under way again.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
THE LOTUS OPENS
SATURDAY NIGHT

H. M. Hicks announces that the Lo-
tus Grille will be formally opened for
a series of Saturday night dances to
last throughout the spring. summer and
fall. next Saturday evening. The grille
kitchen will be made ready to provide
refreshments for dancers. Mr.. Hicks
declares that he is determined to make
the Lotus one of the pleasantest and
most popular places of the city this
summer.
Kolstad's orchestra has been secured
to furnish music for the evening enter
tainments for the entire season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TX MO RGAN
For Mayor

to lower city expenses
$4,000 to $4,000 per annum.
His full time to the office and
acquaint himself in every de-
tail; give a clean clerical and
constructive administration.
Two white and two colored po-
lice women on the force.
Ford the city manage
ment; to have no clique, clan
or creed predominant.
Has the nerve to say the same,
and, with cooperation of coun-
Gil, do it.
no charity votes, only
merit votes.
Don't you think that budget
in Fridays papers could be
Henry Forded a little? Just
let me at it; | am a taxpayer.
Its MORGAN against the
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
HELP WANTED-Female
statesmen G. AGENTS WANTED
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROCERIES
SELLING EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY

One of the worlds largest wholesale
grocery houses capital over $1,000
oo0) wants ambitious men in your To-
calitv to sell direct to consumer ma
tionally known brands of an extensive
line Of groceries, paints, roofings, lu
bricating oils, stock foods. etc. NO
capital required. Commissions ad-
vanced Write today. State age and
county desired. John Sexton & Co, 5oZ
w Illinois St. Chicago, III.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
FOR SAL F
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE OF PROPOSED TAX LEvIEs
Sc. 3, Chap. CIV, Acts OF 1899. Ex-
pendltures and tax levies for the year
The Trustee of Wayne Township.
Wayne County, proposes for the yearly
expenditures and tax 1evies by the Ad-
visory Board at its annual meeting, to
pc held at the Township Trustees Of
commencing at o'clock p. m, the fol
lowing estimates and amounts for said
year
/. Township expenditures. $4,000
and township tax. lie on the hundred dol
2: Local tuition expenditures, s4o.5oo
and tax 45e on the hundred dollars
. Special school tax expenditures
lars.
4. > Road tax expenditures, $4,000.
and tax loc on the hundred dollars.
and &c on the hundred dollars.
S. Poor expenditures for preceding
year, s11, 600 and tax 2 1-2c on the
hundred dollars
I. other items School bond if anv
expenditures $4,000. aud tax lie on the
hundred dollars.
Total expenditures, s105,6oo, and
total tax sl;o5 on the hundred dollar.
The taxables of the above named
| townships are as follows
Total valuation of lands and improve
Total valuation of personal property.
| $1,753.97o.
! Valuation of railroads. express COM
panies, palace car companies, telegraph
! lines, telephone lines. etc, etc, (esti-
| mated from last years tax duplicated
| S2,974,691.
Amount of credit on account of mort
gage exemptions, s15S2oo.
Net taxable property OF township
| $9,3S5.7S1
| Number of polls. 62s.
Signed J. O. EDGERToN
Trustee.
Dated Aug. II, 1921
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

LoST-STOLEN 4
LOST-Glasses in frame. Finder re-
turn to r. ID. Rich, "a Richmond Ave.
Reward.
THE PARTY THAT WAS SEEN taking
a bicycle Friday evening at 23rd st
show ground, please return to IS
Laurel St, and save trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana, Department of
State. Ed Jackson, secretary of state.
To all to whom these presents shall
come greeting:
I, Ed jackson. Secretary of State Of
the State of Indiana, do hereby certify
that the E. A Feltman Co. has this day
filed in the office of the Secretary OF
State the properly signed and attested
consents, statements and papers re-
quired by Section One of an Act en-
titled IAN Act prescribing the method
and procedure for the voluntary dis
solution of private corporations and
voluntary associations. and declaring
an emergency approved March IA.
1918.
And I further certify that said writ
ten consents, statements and papers so
filed as aforesaid, show that said Com
pany and the officers thereof have
complied with the provisions of said
Section One of said Act and that such
corporation is now in process of dis
solution.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
the State of Indiana at the City of In
dianapoiis this 5th day of August, A. ..
1921.
ED JACKSON,
Secretary of State.
P. H. Wolford, Deputy
Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher. Attys.
Aug. 613.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13

$500 to $500 an hour. full Tor spare
time Commissions in advance. NO
delivering or collecting. Mccain SIlz
first week Mrs. Walters averages
SOS week spare time New line COM
bination coats going great. Every
man, woman, child prospect. OUTFIT
liberty Coat Co, 20s Liberty Bldg,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
MORGAN SPECIAL.
MORGAN-6th and Main

5-ROOM HCUSE-Three lots and large
barn, easy terms Inquire G. Liebert
city, r. r. d.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-13
PANT s. ROOFING SALESMAN

PAINT & ROOFING SALESMAN
,ro represent real live company, pro-
ductng a complete line. Our products
have been sold for 40 years. We give
exclusive territory and help our sales
men establish permanent, profitable
business Straight commission. The
Irpco Company, Cleveland, Q.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15
Slayers Win Delays.

The public had hoped that this week would
witness the legal executions Of Gene Geary and
Carl Wanderer, two Of the worst criminals
with whom the state Of Illinois has had to deal
In recent years. However, the supreme court
has seen 1T to give them further leases upon
life. OF course the court is moved wholly BY
the legal aspects Of the cases. and it, action
must not be taken - promise that the STAY
ers are to escape the penalties that they de-
ssrve and that the people hope to soon see
mated out to them. Were Geary and wanderer
to escape the moose It would be dangerous
blow q justice in Illinois Their crimes are
among the most cold blooded in criminal an
malls oe the stata. Permitting them to live.
even though they be safely locked behind prison
bars. would always leave possibility Of their
escape and return to society free TO continue
their murderous careers. Put out Of the way.
that danger 10 removed. But the greater good
would be In the lesson that It would serve, the
notice to men Of such murderous impulses that
the death penalty provided under the statutes
Of Illinois was placed there to be enforced
where murder is established.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15

speech necently made BY Lenin 10 . straw
slowing the way tho wind b blowing In soy!st
HnssiA. The occasion was the 10th congress OF
IL bclshevist party. the speech being reported
II the oficial bolshsvist press.
Lsnin frankly admitted that the relations
hstwsea the soviet government and the Rus
sion psasantry ARE not what We had believed
them 70 BE-. He added that the peasants are
not satisfied: that they do not care for the
economic REFORMS which the soviets have Of
ttrsd then aad that the refusal Of the peas
aets 10 sabscrsbs to the oo,shsvst creed vas
~ greatest psrtl which the sovist govsrnmsat
iAcsd
That Il b vssy grsat psEn Indeed b OBJ
veous when one constds1 that the psasantry
uaks up he great bulk Of the Russian popu-
l6kioa: estimated 1t IS Per cent
what Lsnins and his sollowsss have been
aad ars still trying to do b to impose upon
~ great mass q he Rassiaa people form
q ,govsrnnent which they dstsst and refuse
= sccspt. bsyoad the point that they ars forced
- % save tAsir hiAsA
DlrsctnF Saek q he q. q. Rnssian iheoFma-
tiop bsrsaa points ont IN recent statsment
tat the peassntry 10 tie main factor In the
struggle against bolshsviam = present He
dSGseaNs ~ inpess1A1 e cpnessstons u
~ psasaass Int ~ 11g .0Asm into iane
4hlA he boaahsvsseA 1uDOD things that
- Dsseants sn1H4 a. vsry hsart
II - Aolshsvte 0aA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15
OUT OF THE VALLEY


(Christy Ma&Asvson 10 reported on the road
o recover.
Here's baseball news that has thrill
Greater than any that know.
Tdins OF happtnsss to nl
The breasts Of rooters high and low:
Listen, and let your faces glow
At this brave news from Saranac,
Three loud and lusty chesrs-lst's 60!
They say Big Six il coming back!
Matty. whose brains and nsFvs and skiIl
We al vsfv ready to acclaim
Matty. whose name viii echo still
Adown the baseball halls a fame
So long - man recall the game
Matty 10 On the upward track
Our hearts leap with Joyous nAme-
They say Big SIX Is ooutng oaek!
Disease could not qufts hrsak The win
That sav him through his games Of yors;
What though hs lay there. broken, H.
He oily smflsdHan 1pasAA H. m@A
Ara nov II sltzs - b IL omv
10 hsar he's beatsn dsath,s aetaak
Coms. let the stands snd blsacAsrs roar:
TAsy ~ Big SIX d coming baeki :.
Hasb 70 20. CArissy. ~ ~ U
Nay 20 regain IL sreagA 20 laek,
And never do fadeavay-
IAv ~ ZIG Six = enaiAg baaad
(Ce1ysisAt I'm ~ NsvspaDR Ehsaeykasa1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-15
~ Assptic TsueA.

- AaeAkse Teueh.
A,t,sen1sc r rsfher GA etxR now.
rne nrs:ent vprd 4 aseptic. Anti
een1ic meant literally against pol
~ and referred to chemicals
vhich had some real or imagined
Aiernurasiux influence on the multi
nlicatinn az disease germs. Few al
lenad antiaantics 40 discourage dis
- serns even OUTSIDE q the
|bodv. None OF these chemicals or
Arn~s has any aunreciahle eRect ON
the ernvth or mnltiulicatton Of dis
800 rerms - the fody ti.gues.
Asentjc mcans without poison.
ana refors IN Tho means ana u,eth-
~. -ns-sh~ Hsss.se conn. are Az
ntoa .cces. ~ hodv tis.ne mot nec-
o.s.rfIv "a the .urf.ca nv n ths
80. s.v,t,.s .,.h :. ~. mouth
Ssu $3.50 ,..sss,.. '
ss..r.;c Z. n, ,n,v ro..t.,. hint
,..ct;nehI. Art;sart;r !. cct crIv
r ...s.:.s ~. go kss..s.,, -. !,
. u'op.au ~. o.'sn na' N,.A. ~. W.
- ~ s ss.aS. VI =. - assS !,
- c.rt.sr - S;.ocnrss. - 1000,
tss as,i. - 49, .;a..s 800 -
100 !. .s~s,.s9 -. al,
80 Iii. 80 p ~ .. ~ =, -
1910. .h.. 80 10, 90. ns,,~ -S,.S -.
&c., Ss..s.s r.ss. ~.
$780, 49, .;-,,e $500. 20 80
az vcnras - or..r 80 .ic- :.
49,, a. r,-,.. 49, =. ...."..s.
- :, ...;..s.: 1870 so ~ ss... ..
;nNrsnes AZ liz aa LIE 49, 80 ..,,s