davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

*None out when winning run scored.
Pittsburgh. ...... 010 600 600 0--1
New York ...... 100 600 600 IL
Summary: Home run: Stengel.
Stolen bases: Bancroft, Carey.
Double plays: Bancroft and Kelly, q;
Gooch and Barnhart; Kelley, Ban
croft and F'risch; Rawlings and
Kelly Base on balls: off Nehf q;
Morrison 4. Struck out by Morri-
son s; Nehf 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Totals. s.........36 10 Y 4 8
sBatted for Danforth in seventh.
*"Batted for Pruett in ninth. *"*Ran
for Collins in seventh.
washington O02 010 1925
st. Louis .. 100 600 1902
Two base hits: Goebel, Charity.
Three base hits: Shanks. Base on
balls: off Francis, 2; Danforth. 5;
Pruett, 2. Struck out: by Francis. s:
Danforth, 1; Pruett, 2. Hits off DAN
forth. in z; Pruett, l in 2. Losing
pitcher, Danforth.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

gan. Base on balls: off Robertson,
8; Hasty, 2. Struck out: by Robert
son,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
sEAIs srAGE sWArEEsr
Western League

At Tulsa s; Sioux City 9.
At oklahoma City Q: Des Moines 5.
At st. Joseph 1: Omaha So
At Wichita 9; Denver /.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Lying, cheating and theft are
practically unknown among the
Eskimos.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
KEEN DEMAND NOTED
FOR POWER SPRAYERS

The demand for power spray ma
chimes of newer types, according to
dealers. will be heavier this season
than for many years. Although grow
ers for several seasons have been
warned by experiment station experts
that spray solutions in order to be
effective must be applied in the form
of very fine mist many of them have
endeavored to economic by the use of
older type spray outfits, which are
equipped with motors that do not de-
velop sufficient power to break up the
spray.
"Growers however, "says Earl Franz,
"have realized that such an idea OF
economy is not we'll placed for in in
stances growers last season lost, in
diseased or wormy apples. that had to
be sold to the cider or canning factor
les enough to buy several spray out
fits. In instances the percentage OF
wormy apples, simply because growers
used the old style of rigs ran to nearly
a half the crop. find that growers
this season even though they have to
borrow money are going to invest in
the highest type of spray rigs, and
bankers.and fruit sales institutions are
fostering the movement, for it has
been foundIthat the crop of apples will
approach perfection only where high
powe- spray rigs are utilized.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
NEW BEAN SPRAY
MOTOR INTERESTS

No event has created more interest
among orchardists recently than the
receipt Monday by the Hooo River Ga
rage, local agency for the Bean Spray
Pump Co., of new motor, manufac-
tured especially for driving spray
pumps. The new motor, very compact,
weighing only 325 pounds, is 6-hOrse-
power.
One of the objections to gasoline mo.
tors formerly used in driving power
spray rigs was that they were too
heavy. They weigh about 1000 pounds.
The new lightweight machine, it is
said, will deliver all the power neces-
sary in applying a mist-like spray to
trees. The motor is new, having been
developed only the past year by &. b.
Cushman, who is now associated with
the Bean manufacturing concern, en-
gagged exclusively in experimenting
with motors for driving spray rigs.
Numerous orchardists, it is stated,
will replace old engines on their spray
rigs with the new motor which will en-
able them to develop all the pressure
needed in spraying for valley disease
and insect pests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
FORESTRY SERVICE
TO SEND ENGINEERS

Except that the representatives OF
the United States Forestry Service,
whom a committee of local folk inter
viewed last Saturday relative to aid IN
the construction of a lateral road,
from the Mount Hood Loop Highway
to Coopers Spur, offered to give the
matter their thorough investigation.
no progress, according to the local
men. was effected at the meeting.
The committee consisted of the follow
ing: Leslie Butler, Geo. r. Wilbur,
Fred II. Bell. Kent Shoemaker, +. y.
Blanchar and W. A. Langille.
The majority of the members OF the
committee express the opinion that the
most feasible route for connecting the
spur with the Loop road follwos road
through the homestead place of j. o.
Hannum up Tilly Jane creek. This
route will penetrate the Oregon Ma
tional Forest, where the American Le-
gion Post has'seIected a permanent To-
cation for base camp to be occupied
annually when the organization stages
its ascents of Mount Hood. Others
however. think that best results may
be obtained by utilizing as much as
possible of the existing to road to
Cloud Cap Inn.
While the local men feel sure of aid
from the forestry service, it is stated
that the department is holding OIL any
definite announcements until its engin-
eers have had an opportunity to check
up the routes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
WOMAN'S CLUB PLAY
FEBRUARY | AND 2

The evenings of February l and 2
have been chosen by the Hood River
Woman's club as dates for presenta-
tion of a playlet, The Futurist, - at
the Rialto theatre, the proceeds to be
utilized in augmenting thei Scholarship
Loan Fund of the Oregon State FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs. ..sThe vehicle
is a burlesque on a woman's club or
ganization of the early 80s. 1t is de-
clared to be filled with comic situations
and speeches and scream from end
to end.
The cast of the playlet which is now
engaged in rehearsals in charge Of
Mrs. l.. B. Aplin, includes: Mrs.
Smith, president of the Ladies Aid,
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson; Wilbur Jones,
grass widower, Mrs. o. L.Walter Hope
Wright, agnostc, Mrs. Charles E. Full
Ter Flora May Rogers, Miss May Dav-
idson; Mrs. Scruggs, Mrs d. L. Pier
son; the aesthetic Miss Mellimore,
Mrs. Geo. ". Thomson; Mrs. White,
the hostess, Mrs. William Munroe, and
the maid Mrs. K. p. Robinson.
Activities of the play center about
plans for organizing the club. The
principals of the cast advance various
plans for the reform of the male of the
species and the general community.
The agnostic shocks her companions by
her advanced ideas on the future of
women. Those who have seen the
women making preparations for their
entertainment, which, it is declared
will be the best Hood River has offered
this season. say that all ought to hear
Mrs. Smith telling just how the new
club should be organized and who
should belong to it. Flora May Rog,
ers' ideas of reform are characterized
as "killing."
Furniture and costumes will all be
of the earlier period and the show Will
depict, it is said, the ridiculous, in com,
parson with with modern day garb OF
women, trappings of the fairer sex OF Of
40 years ago. Manager Kolstad will
supplement the playlet with a motion
picture program of unusual excellence.
The Knights of Pythias band will ap-
pear at the theatre and lend esprit de
CORPS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
H. R. D0KKIES PRE-
PARE FOR 1928

Hood River members of the d. 0. o.
K. are making ready for elaborate
participation in the 1923 supreme
council of Pythianism, which will meet
in Portland. John E. Sigler, of Butte,
Mont, has arrived here and has initi-
ated organization of uniformed brig
and patrol of the Dokkies. Mr.. Sigler
will spend the next three weeks here
teaching the new patrol the manual of
drills.
Officers of the new organization have
been elected as follows: +. U. Rod
ger, president; Percy Buckln, secre-
ry-treasurer A. G. Thompson, cap
tain; Oak Rogers. first lieutenant; Al
Caldwell, second lieutenant; l.. NJ.
Baldwin. top sergeant Max L. Moore.
company sergeant; Dave Bailey, enter
tainment corporal.
ANY Dokkie is eligible TO member
ship and those wishing to join up
should see any of the officers for infor-
nation pertaining to it. Mr.. Sigler
claims the Hood River boys are the
livest bunch he ever met and they say
the same about him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
WHITE SALMON
(From the Enterprisel

John Polk killed a large lynx within
400 feet of his house in the Little Buck
creek district last Saturday. The hide
is said to be worth about $40
II. L. Geary, Underwood orchardist,
returned last week from few months in
the east. Mr.. Geary is very active
member of the Northwest Fruit Growers
association and spent some time in Chi
cago in the interest Of the association
and fruit growers of the Pacific coast.
The White Salmon Fruit Co. holdings
in the Mt. Brook district changed hands
Yesterday, the new owners being Lem
and Bud Yarnell, of the Lyle. Major
creek district 1t i3 understood the Var
nell brothers paid sac, 900 for the $50 acre
ranch, 300 of which is under cultivation
orchard and hay land. On the ranch
are splendid farm home and many
buildings. In the deal the new owners
secure everything except the herd OF
cattle and tractor,
At the fruit growers meeting at the
Colburn hotel on January 7, it was un-
animously decided that high class
straight time horticultural inspector
was needed for this district, man to
devote his entire time to serve the int
erests of the fruit growers. to keep the
district free from the fire blight, which
now threatens us, and to reduce the
present loss due 70 Indifferent efforts to
control the various orchard pests-prun-
ing demonstrations, district lectures and
meeting to take up the individual troub-
lie of each grower are planned.
The team of horses owned by John
Humphrey, of the Hood View district,
became frightened near Bald Mt. on
Monday and ran away. They came on
through town, and just as they passed
The Enterprise office AL. Wilke endeav-
ored to stop them. He was about Is
feet behind and seeing that he could not
catch up, jumped headlOng, reaching the
lines, which were trailing on the ground.
The road was slushy with wet snow but
he hung on and after being dragged
about 20 feet managed to bring the run
aways to stop, 1t was the prettiest
tackle seen for long time. Mr.. Wilkie,
drawn thru the wet snow and water,
was soaked through and through.
The county commissioners of this
county were in Portland last week con-
ferring with Messrs Cecil and Brundage
as to Federe aid for the Trout Lake road.
The matter under consideration has
been sent to Washington, d. G. to be
confirmed.
In speaking of the Trout Lake road a
few days ago, Commissioner Wyers could
give no information as to what aid would
be received from the government, but
stated that considerable road improve
ment would be done by the county in
the way of permanent work.
The Klickitat county commissioners,
by resolution have designated the high
way between White Salmon and Trout
Lake as a permanent high way, and
permanent highway funds approximate
ing $25, 900 will be expended this year
in the improvement Of the road between
Husum and Trout Lake. The highway
will be graded up to a width of Is feet
and covered with gravel surface six ins.
deep and fourteen feet wide. Heavy
grades will be eliminated as much as
possible. The White Salmon-Trout Lake
road is the main highway of travel in
Western Klickitat county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
CANADIAN GROWERS
GET LOW PRICES

Judge G. r. Castner, who has Just
returned from visit with his son. }.
b. Castner, fruit market man of Pen
ticton. b. c.. states that orchardlsts
of the province are far worse Int by
depressed financial conditions than fel-
low fruit men of the States.
"The Penticton growers says Judge
Castner, have come to depend largely
for the distribution of their apples IN
the prairie sections to the east. FoI
the past several years the wheat grow
ers have been very prosperous, and the
British Columbia apple men have
reaped big profits. The prairie farm
ers this year, however are not buying
apples and as a result the Penilcton
prices will be very low.
Judge Castner states that his SON.
one of the first Hood River men to JOIN
The Dalles lodge Of Elks, is now eXslt-
ed ruler Of Penticton lodge, which has
27O members. The Canadian Best REQ
ple Christmas day distributed q loaded
hampers to needy families IN Pentic'
ton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
WILLAMETTE GLEE
CLUB HERE SOON

Saturday, January 28. the Glee Club
of Willamette University, Salem, will
render their musical program at the
Asbury M. E. church.
In all there are II men with the
club. They quit school for three
weeks, and tour for the love.they have
for music andlfor the purpose of ad-
vertising their university. Contract
prices secured in the towns along the
tour are used merely tosoffset the ex-
penses of travel, the club covering
about l. 800 miles. No effort is made
to make money.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed her final account
with the Clerk of the County Court of
Hood River County. State of Oregon,
as administrators OF the Estate of h.
W. Krussow. Deceased, and said Court
has fixed Saturday. the 18th day of
February, 1922, at the hour of lO
o'clock a. M. as the time and the
Court Room in the County Court
House in Hood River City, Oregon,
as the place for hearing on said ac-
count and of objections thereto, if any
there be.
Pauline Krussow, Admlnistratrix.
E. H. Hartwig. Attorney for Es-
tate,
1915 Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
LlOYd Hunt Travels Much

Lloyd Hunt. son Of E. E. Hunt, man
ager Of the H. Gross store, will sail
this week from Portland for the Orient
aboard the g. g. Bearport, on which he
is wireless operator. Mr.. Hunt. just
2l years old. has already made five
trips TO the Far East aboard the Bear
port.
Young Mr.. Hunt has probably seen
as many of the ports of the world s
seven seas as any man of Oregon.
During his brief career he has visit
ed Alaskan waters and has called at
the chief European ports.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

R. W. Kelly will leave this week for
San Franciso, where he will sail for
Honolulu aboard the steamer Mat
sonia. While the trip will be primarily
for pleasure and for a visit with his
brother. in charge Of the government
fisheries department in the Hawaiian
Islands, Mr.. Kelly expects to study
the market conditions with a view of
sending apples to Honolulu.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Bank Officers Celebrate

1t was Thrift day Tuesday, the birth
day of Benjamin Franklin. that fore
most apostle of this attribute that hu-
mans should be encouraged to cuIti-
vate.
Thrift day was celebrated with more
than the usual spirit at the First Ma
tional Bank, two of the officers of
which were also celebrating their
birthday. The men whose birth ami
versaries fall on the same day as that
of the famed Franklin are: +. O..
Blanchar and S. J. Moore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Woman Jury Problem Worries

The problem Of women jurors is CIV
ing the county court some perpleXity.
The law, as established at last year :
legislature ard later voted on BY the
neople. makes women eligible for jury
service and provides that all cases, IN
volving a minor under certain age, be
tried by a jury composed Of sly men
and six women. The Hood River
county jury list the current year VIII
be drawn at the FebrUary sitting 81
the court. The members have not yet
determined what portion Of the list
should be women.
The courthouse Is already made
ouate. Officials are wondering boz
thew will be able to provide sccommo-
dations for women Jurors
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

While attending a meeting at the
Congregational church in Oregon City,
James Wilkinson, known as Oregon
City's grand old man, collapsed Satur-
day afternoon. He was unable to
walk to his home and was taken in an
automobile by a physician who was
called in. Mr.. Wilkinson has lived in
Oregon City for more than 81 years.
He is a brother of William Wilkinson,
Of this city. @
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
Oh & State

r -llar services at lO.45 a. m.
Thcms, "True Faith Clings to the
Word Of God Alone" Sunday school
at 9.45 a. m. Business meeting of Y.
P. S. Friday at 8 p. m.
P. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

If in the market for an incubator this
season, see the best machine made at
Apln's Store on the Heights. It's the
Master, which we have taken the agency
for. We have one now on display. Come
and see it. j26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, II :0C
a. m. Subject: Truth.
Sunday School at / a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
10 p. m. in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
St. Marks Episcopal Church

SUNDAY school every Sunday at Gas
O'Clock. Morning service VIII be- con-
9urteI bv the men of the church every
sunday morning a. II O'Clock. The
service will include sn sodress and the
usual music.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
81 Narrs Catholic Church

Services SUNDAY morning are - i1l-
lous. Low Mass. f. O'Clock; HiEh Mass.
10. 50 O'Clock. Instruction ior TIE chl-
dren a. g O'Clock, each Saturday morn
ing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Conc ID Id 6 streets

Sabbath school Saturday 10 a. m.
Preaching service l1.l5 a. m. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday 7.45 D. m. All
are welcome.
Minister F. F. Oster. Residence 4l4
MontellO Ave. Phone 3074.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

J. G. Vogt, by making available a
handsome championship belt, with an
engraved silver buckle, it is expected,
will stimulate interest IN semi-monthiy
shoots Of the Hood River Gun club.
The belt at sll times will be in actual
nossession Of some member who has to
bis credit the largest number Of plge-
ons broken in consecutive shooting.
At the end Of the year the man who
has the record Of the largest number
Of clay disks so broken will gain the
belt permanently.
Sunday afternoon the following per
centages were made by the six shoot
ers who braved a snOwstOrm to reach
the range: VOgt. g0.4; Wayne Poland,
-. William Marshall. s5.3; H. 5.
Dumbolton. 81. J. n. Haviland. 50,
and j. f. Smithson, S..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Ifin the market for an incubator this
season, see the best machine made at
Aplin's Store on the Heights lt's the
Master, which We have taken the agency
for. We have one now on display. Come
and see IL. i26
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS

W. Carter, minor. who pleaded guilty
TO a charge of fishing without a license
was fined S25 and costs by Justice OF
the Peace Onthank last week. He was
naroled to earn the money. Resident
Game Warden Loughery made the ar
rest.
The constitutionalty of the dog tax
law. enacted by the state legislature
of 1919. is upheld in an opinion written
bv Justice Rand and handed down by
the supreme court, last week, affirming
the decree of Judge Bingham, of the
Marion county circuit court in the case
of p Hofer VS.. John Carson. district
attorney. and other officials OF Marion
county.
Records of County Clerk Shoemaker
show a total of $3.3l350 receipts the
mast wear for fish and game licenses.
| Licenses were issued as follows: State
hunting. 3S2, at SO each; county hunt
| ing. %. at 81. so each state fishing, 5O3.
Of s3 each 81 county. at Sl50 each !;
| five nonresident anglers licenses, at
SO each; l02 combination licenses, at
S. each; 20 certificates of lost licenses
/ ~ cents edcns DGNti AitS ilNNiiN~N
were issued to Civil and Indian war
veterans and and pioneers.
c. W. Loughery, resident deputy
game warden. states that orchardists
are cooperating with game officials IN
feeding China Pheasants in all parts
of the valley. Mr.. Loughery, who last
week distributed wheat to all sections
freouented by the game birds, using a
bobsled to transport the food, says he
saw 80 pheasants feeding near the
harvard of Wilson Fike. on the East
Side. Mr.. Fike had left ears of corn
in field near his home, and the birds
were attracted there by the ungath-
cred grain. He has since made them
regular pensioners.
IgNr. Ioughery has received a letter
/ from State Game Warden Burghduit
advising him to spare no judicious ex-
pense in caring for game birds during
/ the protracted snowstOrm.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19
COMMUNITY SINGING.

The carol singing at the Communi-
ty Christmas tree was not as hearth
ly entered into last year as it might
have been. We are hoping for a
larger response this year. Let all
who can and will sing enter heartily
into this joyous occasion this year
and make it large success.
Sunday afternoon, December "a,
at O'Clock, the carols will be sung
at the Christmas tree on the Court
House lawn. After the singing
there, groups from the various
churches will visit homes of their
shut-in or aged members, if they so
desire, and sing for them.
Carol singing is an old custom
which is being revived in many COM
munities and seems a fitting way to
help celebrate the Savior's birth.
Come and sing with US and make
our community carol singing a more
successful affair this year.
The following carols will be used
'Joy to the World"
"Hark! the Heard Angels Sing
90! Little Town of Bethlehem
OliSHC NiSHC. llOiy NiSII!
90! Come ,all Ye Faithful
angels From the Realms Of
Glory"
st Came Upon the Midnight
Clear"
Brightest and Best of the Son,
of the Morning"
MUSIC COMMITTEE
of the Charles Town Woman's Club
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY RE-
CEIVED LETTER PURPORTINC
TO BE FROM KU KLUX KLAN.

A letter purporting to be from the
Exalted Cyclops, Invisible Empire,
No. 80, of West Virginia, Ku Klux
Khan, Charles Town, w. Va, points
out the alleged fact that a colored
man and a white woman are living
together near Duffields and urges me
to have the offenders indicted.
If the gentlemen who constitute
the above organizations, or a repre-
sentative of theirs will call at my
office and confer with me in regard
to the alleged offense, they will find,
as always, that | am prepared to dis
charge my duty. In so far as anony-
nous letters are concerned, / am not
disposed to regard them. If some of
the citizens of the county would as
sist their officials instead of tradue
ing them without giving then. ~
opportunity to defend themselves
perhaps our laws would be better en-
forced. At any time and place tn.
Office of the Prosecuting Attorney i,
open to any citizen who can furnish
evidence of a violation of a law 0,
this state.
John T. Porterf;eld.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-12-19
ARM CUT OFF BY SAW.

A distressing accident befell Jas.
Devonshire, a respected colored man
of Shepherdstown Wednesday after
noon by which he lost his left arm.
He was helping to saw wood at the
residence of James P. Staley, Just
east of Shepherdstown, circular
saw operated by gasoline engine
being in use. Devonshire attempt
ed to straighten up the frame hold
ing the saw when his left arm came
in contact with the rapidly revolving
saw. 1t tore diagonally through his
arm at the elbow, cutting through
flesh and bone until the arm hung
only by the leaders and shreds of
flesh. He was taken to Shepherds
town where Drs. Myers, Banks and
Burwell gave him temporary surgical
attention, after which he was taken
TO the Kings Daughters hospital.
Here the arm was amputated above
the elbow, it being impossible to
save the member.