davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
AT THE THEATRES
THE RIALTO

Friday and Saturday, November 10
and IL, special offering for Armistice
Day celebration, my Wild Irish
Rose" direct from Blue Mouse theatre
in Portland. Also Fables. Topics and
News. Usual prices.
Sunday, one day only. November l3,
Colleen Moore and all star cast in the
Goldwyn special, Come On Over. I"
Also comedy and Pathe Review.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
John Barrymore in q screen version Of
William Gillette's famous stage play,
Sherlock Holmes" adapted from the
book by A. Conan Doyle. A picture so
big and gripping that we are playing
it for three full days in order for ev-
eryone to see it Also Episode Of
Miracles Of the Jungle" and Felix.
the Black Cat in cartoon. The biggest
entertainment Of the season and at no
raise in prices. Sherlock Holmes"
Just finished a run at the Majestic.
Portland, and had the crowds in line
to see il. 10 and 35c, three days,
Monday, Tuesdsy.snd wednesday, No
vember Is, IA and Is.
Thursday only, November Is. russo
and Hockwald's famous Georgia Min
strels. One night only. 80 people.
big hrass band and street parade at
noon. l2-piece orchestra The big
gest and best minstrel show on the
road. At the Heilig Immediately after
Hood River. Prices entire lower floor
and halcony. 81 plus war tax; loges,
81. 50 plus tax: gallery, SOC plus tar.
Seats now on sale at theatre. All
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
HOW MUCH WOOD
is in A CORD?

A citizen asked this question Of
County Clerk Shoemaker last week.
Mr.. Shoemaker to confirm his own re-
DIV sought information of the depart
ment of weights and measures and he
received the following reply from Dep
uty VIM. A. Dalziel:
"In answering your inquiry of Octo-
Der 26 relative TO the following ques-
ton. If a person buys cord OF 10
inch wood how many cubic feet should
he receiver | would say that according
to the Oregon state law and opinion
rendered by the attorney general, he
should receive 1913 cubic feet.
IL am inclosing you a copy OF our
pamphlet pertaining to laws of Weights
and Measures Department and will re-
fer you to pages IL and IL which |
think will give you the desired infor-
nation.
The laws cited are:
Firewood shall be sold by the cord
or fraction of cord Z; coal shall be sold
by the ton or fraction of a ton; ice
shall be sold by weight, and in all
sales of firewood, coal or ice, definite
statement shall be made to the pur-
chaser as to the amounts or quantities
thereof. Oregon Laws, Sec. 8l15.)
Buy wood by the cord or fractional
part thereof; ordering "by the load"
is meaningless. A ''load" of wood
hauled in small wagon might consist
of less than half cord, and yet be
large load for that particular wagon.
Under the claw" you are entitled to
know the correct measure of the wood
delivered; it must also be well piled,
which means that "bulk heading, T"
"bridging," and other methods" of
piling wood in loose manner, are un-
lawful.
In order that wood dealers and con-
sumers be treated fairly and impartial.
ly regarding the shrinkage OF wood,
this Office advises that (unless sold by
special contract) a shrinkage OF ~
cubic feet to the cord will be recog-
nized under the following conditions
An order to a wood dealer for a cord
Of four-foot wood means that when the
dealer delivers the wood carefully
piled it should contain 128 cubic feet,
but If the wood is sawed into l6-inch
lengths after delivery and when re-
piled contains 116 cubic feet the wood
iealer has delivered legal cord of
wood.
An order placed for cord Of wood |
which is sold in 16-inch lengths or
)ther short wood of similar lengths |
Iuch as block wood or chain wood from
Jaw mills means that the dealer must |
leliver 12S cubic feet of wood.
When an order is placed for cord of
foot wood with the request that the
Iealer saw it into 16 inch lengths be-
ore delivery. 116 cubic feet will.con-
tiute a legal cord.
Wood delivered in the condition in
which it is purchased must contain 128
ubic feet to constitute legal cord.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

We waterproof your auto top while
you wait Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
OBITUARY
Carrie Barbara Ref

Funeral services were held Sunday
for Mrs. Carrie Barbara Reif, wife Of
II. f. Reif, Of Gilmer, Wash. who
died Friday at the Cottage hospital
Rev. c. r. Delepine dictated.
Mrs. Reif. whose maiden name was
Carrie Barbara Seid, was born at Ne
Iigh, Nebr.. April 26. 1885. Her fam
ily moved later 70 South Dakota,
where on June.30, 1904. she was mar
ried to Mr.. Ref. Mrs. Ref had been
a member Of the Baptist church since
1910.
In 1911 Mr.. Ref and his family
moved 10 the Willamette Valley. They
came to Hood River in 1918, later NOV
ing to the Washington side Of the Co
lumbia. In addition to her husband
she is survived by three sons ana a
daughter. Her parents and a sister
also survive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Highest cash price paid tor your used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call AcClain
at E. A. Franz Co. sz0u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
LUTHERAN LADIES
GIVE CHURCH ALTAR

The Ladies Aid of the Emmanuel
Lutheran church has donated to the
church a handsome oak altar. Dedi-
cation exercises have been held. The
altar is Of solid oak, in a dark finish
and harmonizing with the finish Of the
ehurch's other interior woodwork. A
handsome painting of Christ in the
Garden Of Gethsemane, executed by a
St. Paul, Mimi, artist, adorns its cen
ter.
The Young Peoples Society Of the
church have presented the congregs-
tion with a stereopticon outfit, and
Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. 2.
Hilgendorf, will give an illustrated
lecture on Moses the Emancipator. "
He plans on illustrated lectures twice
monthly
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Automatic windshield vipers. $500
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
BLACK Is AT PORT
LAND CONVENTION

w. M. Black, manager of the Hood
River Creamery, left yesterday for
Portland, where he will attend the an
nual convention of the Oregon State
Buttermakers' Association. MIR. Black o
creamery, which is now making prep
arations to move to a $4,000 new
home January l, has probably made
greater headway the past five years
than any other institution of its kind
in the state. The output has advanced
from about %. 900 pounds annually to
more than 200, 900 pounds.
Mr.. Black before leaving for Port
land prepared for exhibit at the Pacific
Land Products Show an entry in the
butter contest. He also entered a
complimentary exhibit of butter. The
entries were made from regular COM
mercial churnings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday. November 10
and IL. popular priced return engage
ment of Priscilla Dean in "Confiict.
Also Buffalo Bill, No. IL, "Perils of
the Plains"
Sunday only. November Is, Hoot
Gibson in 'Step On It." a western
drama full of action. Also Pathe
News.
Frank MunrOe at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Hsve your auto top refnisbed at the
Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Tourists All Head West

Although winter has made its sp-
pearance in the mid-COlumbia district,
a considerable traffic of motor tourists
is noticeable here, and the municipal
auto park is still occupied each night.
For two weeks, however, the park has
not been occupied by a party Of motor
lists beading east. The traffic now is
all toward the west.
Most Of those who now stop here, !"
says Glen SlOat, custodian Of the park,
''sre tourists from the middle west,
who are beaded by this route to Cali
fornia for the winter"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
BOWLING NEWS

Hood River wins again. The Blue
Diamonds went to Portland Monday
night and made another clean sweep
by taking all three games from
Uncle's Pies team and also bowled the
high score 80 far this season of any
team in the league. total 1889, beating
the other team 100 pins per game.
House was high with 6l2, Shay next
with 1893 and the other boys also right
up there with good scores. This was
Mr.. Houses last trip down and it will
be hard to find a man to fill his shoes,
as. he bowls very strong game. The
boys all say, however, that they will
do their bestlto keep the team on top
where they are now and have been all
season. They have won Is games aad
lost six.
Scores were "a folloWa.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
PHOENIX CAMP NOTES

The Phoenix Utility Co., which has
been delayed in construction OF a dam
for the Pacific Power & Light Co, re-
ports that adequate material is now
available. The construction, which
has completed the heaviest Of the work
on the new system. which viii develop
10000 horse power. has reduced its
crews to 100 men. Later, when q
three-mile pipe line is being laid, an
additional 100 men will be needed fer =
short time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Gard Of Thanks

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors
for their aid and kind words Of SYM
pathy during our bereavement at the
time Of the death and illness Of our
wife and mother. Especially VIII We
treasure in our memory thoughts of
theshelp and sympathy rendered us BY
FELLOW employees Of the Mt. Adams
Orchard Company and Of those who
presented beautiful floral tributes.
II. r. Ref
and Family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
Scores were as follows :

Nj. A. A. c. won three games from
Zellerbach and Toke Points won three
games from Kelly Olympians.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09
seats reserved.

Friday and Saturday, Novemer II
and Is, the screens dramatic thunder
bolt, "In the Name of the Law"
Vera Kolstad and the Wurlitzer daily.
Matinee every day. 2 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-09

Ice Creams, Ices and Drinks. Ice
Cream for parties, dinners and special
occasions. the Pheasant. ieltf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Bang 7! Prices on Magazines
 Smashed

Here's the news of smashing, slashing price cut on magazines which has not been equalled in yQarc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

On Tuesday, January 10, Smith Remick passed the eighty-second milestone along the trail of life. Mir. Remick was born in Calcutta, India, in 1840, but came to Harris burg, Texas, when two years of age. Since that time MT. Rem- ick has been in almost every State of the Union, as we'll as Mexico and Canada. Since 1897, MT. Remick has lived in Alaska, and Skagway has been his home or headquarters all of the time. At present he is one of the electrical engineers in the Home Power Company plant and works every day of his life. Judging from appearances, MT. Remick is des- tined to live to a ripe old ago. Skagway Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
Federal Power Commission


 In compliance with the Federal Wa Ter Power Act Al Stat, l063) notice is hereby given:
 That the Wrangell Pulp and Paper Company, Wrangell. Alaska, has filed an application covering proposed pow CT development in an unnamed stream and lake lying west of so-called Hard ing Creek and discharging into the north side of Bradfield Canal at point about two miles west of Duck Island.
 That the City of Wrangell, Wrangell, Alaska, has filed an application cover ing proposed power development on Mill Creek and at Virginia Lake in the vicinity uf Wranpell, Alaska.
 Any objection to such applications, or requests for hearings thereon, to- gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted to the Ex- ecutive Secretary. Federal Power Com mission, Washington D. c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26
NEWS NOTES
 F ROM ALL
 OVER ALASKA

Judge E. E. Ritchie has ap- pointed Carl Amy, a we'll known attorney of Anchorage as U. S.. Commissioner for the Valdez Re cording Precinct, MT. Amy talk ing office the first of February succeeding George J. Love, the present democratic incumbent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

MT. and Mrs. E. s. Hewitt who left Alaska two months or more ago intending to locate in Detroit, changed their minds and decided that the lure of the Pacific coast was too strong for them, so they went to San Francisco, where they are now residing. A letter to the editor of Stroller's Weekly says their hearts are still in Alas ka.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

E. A. Rasmuson. president of the Bank of Alaska, and mayor of Skagway, arrived last evening from his home town on a short business visit. t.-Anchorage Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-26

Igloo of Pioneers Will Be
 Instituted at Mccarthy
 The Pioneers of Alaska are pre- pairing to form an Igloo at Nc. Carthy.
 Twenty-Five members are ne- cessary to obtain a charter, the cost of which is fifty dollars.
 Grand President Alvah Flames and Grand Secretary George Doo- ley of Cordova will install the lodge. An Igloo was recently instituted at Chitina.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Mrs. Margaret Welch.

Mrs. Margaret Welch, one of the
oldest residents of Redwood Falls died
at her home at six-thirty Tuesday
morning after a long illness. Death
was due to high blood pressure, kidney
trouble and other complications due to
the age of the deceased who was eigh-
ty-seven years old at the time of her
death. She has been an invalid for
years, confined to her bed or her chair
practically all of that time, but the
sudden decline of her usual state of
health began about two weeks ago.
The funeral will be held from the home
at two o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Welch's daughter, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, and her husband arrived from
their home at Chisholm Saturday
night and were with Mrs. Welch at the
time of her death. Her son, George
Welch of Redwood Falls has been with
her constantly during the years of her
invalidism. Beside these two Mrs.
Welch is survived by sister and
brother in Wisconsin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Hays Resigns to
Take Movie Offer
POSTM ASTER GENERAL RELEAS-
ED BY PRES; FUTURE SALARY
S15O,OO0 ANNUALLY.

Announcement that Postmaster Gen
eral Will H. Hays will shortly retire
from the cabinet was made at the
White House Saturday
After a forty minute conference
with the postmaster general, President
Harding said he could not well inter-
pose any objection to Mr.. Hays re-
tirement to become head of national
ers and distributors at salary report
ed upwards Of $150,0oo year.
Harding Backs Plan
The president personally gave out
the following statement:
"The postmaster general and | have
been discussing at considerable length
the proposal which has been made to
him to become the head of national
association of motion picture produc-
ers and distributors. If the arrange
ment proves to be, when the details are
worked out, what it seems to be, l
cannot well interpose any objection to
Mr.. Hays retiring from the cabinet to
take up work so important.
"It is too great an opportunity for
helpful public service for him to re-
fuse l shall be more than sorry to
have him retire from the cabinet,
where he has already made so fine
record, but we have agreed to look up
on the situation from the broadest
viewpoint and seek the highest public
good" ..
To Head Movie Industry
Mr.. Hays made this statement:
'With the presidents consent I have
decided to undertake the work suggest
ed by the motion picture producers and
distributors. No contract has been ex-
ecuted as yet. / am assuming, of
course, that a satisfactory contract
will be possible and one which will
make certain the carrying out of the
high purposes contemplated by this
great industry"
The postmaster general, in dis
cussing the matter informally, said
no date for his retirement had been de-
cided on, that matter being left open
awaiting his negotiations with the mo-
tion picture producers.
While it was stated at the White
House that the question of successor
to Mr.. Hays had not been considered
by the president and would not until
he had definitely made his decision,
Immediately there sprung forth num-
erous and varied reports. These in
clude the names of Harry S. New,
senator from Indiana, Mr.. Hays home
state; DIR. Hubert Work, present first
assistant postmaster general; Walter
S. Dickey, Kansas City, manufacturer,
and Representative Halvor Steenerson
of Minnesota, chairman of the house
postoffice committee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Delhi Bank Has
Annual Meeting
STOCKHOLDERS WELL SATISFI
ED WITH ANNUAL REPORT
OF INSTITUTION

Thirty-four stockholders Of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank of
Delhi enjoyed a splendid dinner at the
Housn1an Restaurant at 12 o'clock
January IL, 1922 Immediately fol-
lowing the dinner the regular annual
meeting of the stockholders took place.
One hundred, seventy-two shares out
of two hundred were Represented and
a very congenial meeting took place.
The report on the years work in gen.
eral was given by Robt. Ochs, cashier
together with a short talk Several
stockholders then talked and all ap-
peared satisfied with the years work.
Election of Directors resulted in re-
electing the same board, as follow:
.Axel Hultquist, j. L. Borg, D. r. Nc
Corquodale, Albert Reek, F. J. Starr,
H. T. Daniels, F. H. Breitkreutz, Ole
j. Olsen and R. V. Ochs.
At the Directors meeting the same
officers were elected who have served
since this banks organization John L.
Borg, President; Fred j. Starr, Vice
President and R. " Ochs, cashier. G..
r. Engeman, who has been employed
in the bank for some time was elected
to fill the office of Asst Cashier.
This bank has enjoyed a fine busi-
ness since its organization and has
progressive men as it's stockholders
and depositors,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Welfare Board Meets.

The Child Welfare Board of Rel
wood County met January IL in th ;
court house at Redwood Falls. The
members present were Miss Kennedr,
II. NJ Aune and Mrs. Clark. Misc
Ruth Colby, district representative q
the State Board Of Control, also at
tended the meeting. Several matter
of public welfare were discussed ar
report of the executive secretary wa
heard.
Cases handled during the past
month were: old cases which were still
active:
Feeble minded, 5; unmarried moth
ers, 6; neglected children, A place
ments and adoptions, 5; Illicit rela-
tions, /; INDECENT tuberculosis patient,
i; crippled boy, l.
New cases arisen during the month
Unmarried mothers, 5; neglected
children, 6; placements and adoptions,
/; incest, I; orphan children, 8; Indi-
gent tuberculosis patient, /.
The next meeting of the Welfare
Board will be held in the court house,
February 9, at two o'clock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Schedule of
Activities Given
HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCES
DATES OF GAMES, ENTERTAIN
MENTS, ETC. FOR YEAR.

The Redwood Falls high school has
COMPLETED it's schedule of school activi-
ties for the remainder of the year and
makes the following announcement of
such dates.
Next Friday evening, January 20,
the high school basketball team will
meet the Alumni team at the armory.
The alumni team, with the exception
of one man, consists of the team which
made such an excellent record for the
high school last year. The high school
band will furnish the music for the
occasion and the public is invited to
attend.
January 27 the boys team of the
Tracy high will meet the boys team of
Redwood Falls at the ,Armory
February 8, the boys and girls
teams of Gibbon will meet the local
teams at the Armory here.
February 10 the boys and girls
teams of the Redwood High will both
go to Sleepy Eye to meet the teams
there.
February 10 is also the date of the
Sub-District Declamatory and Orator
ical Contest which will be held in
Redwood Falls this year. The schools
entering students in this contest num-
ber eight OR ten, and the meeting is al
ways one of the interesting events of
the school year.
February II is the date of the boys
contest with the basketball team of
Tracy at Tracy. 1t is also the date
of the annual concert given by the
high school orchestra. This concert
will be given at the armory.
February % the Marshall boys team.
will meet the local boys team at the
armory. ,. .
February "a Sleepy Eye comes to
Redwood Falls with both the boys and
girls teams. This promises to be
about the busiest little night in the
entire schedule This game closes the
basketball games of the season.
March II is the date of the High
School Operetta Pinafore.
April is the date selected for the
Senior Class Play.
May is the date of the annual Juni-
or-Senior banquet and Commencement
exercises will be held June 2.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
Morgan Loses Two
Games to Locals
REDWOOD GIRLS WIN BY SCORE
OF 1919; BOYS BY SCORE OF
80 TO Is.

Morgan basketball teams of both
sexes went down to defeat before the
Redwood Falls teams at the armory
games last Friday evening. The loc-
al teams displayed splendid team work
as well as fine individual playing and
were a credit to their coach, j. F.
Gregor. The games were refereed by
L. Dahms of the local high school
faculty.
The local girls have the satisfaction
of giving the Morgan girls the only
beating they have had in three years.
The Redwood team consisted of Elean-
or Aune and Helen Melges, Forwards; ];
Hazel Hitchcock and Grace Hubbard,
Centers and Dorothy Smith and Vivian
Rush, Guards.
The First Redwood Falls boys team
consists of Lyle Jackson and Walter
Lamberton, Forwards; Laudon, Cent
er; Luscher and Evans, Guards. The
second team which played the last
eight minutes of the game consists Of
Peavey and Quentin Jackson, For
wards; Manning, Center; McManus
and Whiting, Guards. The star play
ing of the evening was done by Lyle
Jackson who scored sixteen Of the
thirty points.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-01-18
N. Bery Buckley
Here tuesday Eve.
LECTURE COURSE CLOSES WITH
READING Of THE SHEPHERD
OF THE HILLS.

M. Beryl Buckley will close the pre-
sent lecture course of five numbers
next Tuesday evening, January "a,
when she reads the Shepherd of the
Hills at the Redwood Falls Armory.
Miss Buckley is the only reader who
has appeared on the course this sea-
son and she gives the entire story
which is one of life in the Ozark noun
tains and is replete with human inter
est as Harold Bell Wright interprets
it. The book has had wide and
steady popularity and Miss Buckley's
selection will be approved by all adj
mirers of it's author.
The course which is just about to
close has been one of exceptional merit
without single weak number. Pos
sibly the number most appreciated was
the lecture given in November by DIR.
Preston Bradley. This has been
spoken of repeatedly as the best lec-
ture Redwood Falls ever had the pri-
vilege of listening to. Both musical
numbers, the opening number by the
Montague Light Opera Company and
the more recent number given by the
Di Giorgio's, also met with the highest
favor. The lecture given by Harry
Loose last Tuesday evening attracted
the largest attendance, the armory be-
ing packed almost to capacity, and met
with universal approval. The entire
course of five numbers was presented
by what the bargain-making mer-
chants speak of as "the ridiculous low
price" of only one dollar and twenty
five cents, and many person have stat
ed quite frankly that they considered
DIR. Bradley's lecture alone worth more
than the cost of the entire season.
A similar course, all of new numbers
and people and all equally as good as
the talent this year, has been arranged
for next year. The public must decide
whether it will accept such a course
and financially support it before the
final arrangements can be made. It
is quite probable that this years sue
cesses will inspire the liberal purchase
of season tickets, both by those who
attended the entire season this year,
and also those who attended only
part Of the numbers. ....