davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
STORAGE APPLES
ARE VERY HEAVY

There are more boxed apples in stor-
age in the United, States than ever be.
| fore, but the supply of barreled apples
is lighter than usual. The total stock
of apples, according to the last govern
ment report, reduced to the box basis,
shows decrease of 1882, 3l4 boxes as
compared with year ago while the
present supply is only l,l86, ,642 boxes
on the same basis, more than the five
! year average. With any improvements
in general conditions during the re-
naming months of the season the re-
serve stock should be worked off at
! fairly satisfactory prices.
Cold storage holdings of boxed ap-
plies December /, 1921, were II, 349, 738
boxes as against $3.50 538 boxes De-
cember /, 1920 and 5. 500, 7l2 boxes the
five year average for that date. Hold
lngs Of barreled apples December |,
1921, were ], 1916, 229 barrels, compared
with 4.570, 067 barrels December /,
1920, and 3,507, 357 barrels the five
year average.
Holdings of boxed apples by sections
were shown by the government to be
New England, 10l, 10; Middle Allan
tic, !, 1886, 962; South Atlantic, 572, 6l9
North Central, east. 2. .l9l sos; North
Central, west, 2.0O2, 897; South Cen
tral, 694, 498; Western, north, 2, O42, 952
Western, south, 1857, 035.
Reviewing the apple market and
movement, the bureau of markets SAYS
apple markets held generally
steady during last week. New York
Baldwins ranged $8 to 1925 per bar
rel for the best stock in New York
City and were steady at Sc. so to 81. .25
in Pittsburg. Maine Baldwins ranged
So to 81 in the city markets and Mich
igan stock was slow and dull in Chi |
cago at 81 to $3.50.
Northwest extra fancy boxed Spitz- |
enburgs ranged steady at 81. so to SO
in New York and Chicago, some auc-
tion sales in New York reaching $3.l5.
Extra fancy Jonathans held steady in
Kansas City at So.
Total carlot shipments for the week
were 100 cars of barreled and 5O4 cars
)f boxed apples, total movement of
j24 cars A year ago 875 cars moved
Turing the same period. Total for the
season to date was 45, 705 cars of boxed
apples and %, 979 of barreled stock
with 29,3l8 and 81, $50 re-
pectively, a year ago.
At the latest New York auction 705
DoXes of Newtowns combined extra
ancy and fancy, medium TO very large,
old at 40 to 1926, a small lot bring
ng 81. 40.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
OFFICERS OF EASTERN
STAR ARE INSTALLED

The following officers of the local
chapter of Eastern Star have been in
stalled for the year Mrs. E. O.
Blanchar, w. NJ. J. H. Hazlett, w.
p; Mrs. V. X. Abraham. A. M: Mrs
Charles E. Fuller. Sec Mrs. Harold
Hershner, Treas. Mrs. E. l.. Scobee,
G. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, A. c. ; Mrs.
W. H. Chipping, Chap. Mrs. Walter
Walters. M. /; Mrs. Geo. r. Wilbur, O. ;
Miss Thelma West, W. DR.. V. r. Alb
raham, s., Miss Sara Howes. Adah /;
Mrs. Herbert Field. Ruth Mrs. A. S.
keir. Esther; Mrs. A. f. Woolpert,
Martha. and Mrs. Lottie McLain,
Electa.
Mrs. C. H. Castner, worthy grand
associate matron of Oregon, was in
stalling officer. Mrs. II. d. w. Pineo,
acting as marshal. assisted her. Misses
Marjorie Pineo and Virginia Abraham
were flower girls. Following the in
stallation 200 participated in lunch
con at the banquet hall in the Masonic
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. johnson, here
from The Dalles as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Castner, we're present for
the Star meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Notice of Final Account

Notice is hereby given that p. S.
Malcolm. administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed of Mary Judson
Sidney, deceased. has filed his final ac-
count in the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Hood River county: that
the said account has been set for hear
ing by the said court on the 10th DAY
of March, 1922. at the hour Of 80 D.
m, and all persons desiring to be
heard with reference to the settlement
of the said estate, are hereby notified
to appear at the said time and place.
and then and there to make known
their contention.
McCammant and Thompson.
Attorneys for z. S. Malcolm, Ad-
ministrator.
Date of first publication. January l9.
1872. 1915
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Association Nav Get | 100000 Boxes

As result of a call for small sized
Newtowns for export to England it is
now anticipated that the total receipts
of apples by the Apple Growers Asso.
citation from its affiliated growers for
last season may reach 300, 900 boxes.
The Association, although it was
thought that practically all deliveries
were in, last week received 4,9O8 boxes
of apples from growers, bringing its
total to ]. .293. SAT boxes. The sAssocia
tion has shipped total of / ,l28, O97
boxes.
Total carlot shipments routed from
the valleysup to Saturday night reached
2,4l7 cars. Only SO cars were shipped
out the past week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
IN DEFENSE OF COL.
LUCIEN 4. HOLBROOK
Hood River, Ore, Jan. 7, 1922.


Editor Glacier: May l have space
in your paper to quote few words in
behalf of Col. l.. R. Holbrook, who
has many friends in Hood River. Col.
| Holbrook has been accused in the re-
cent senate investigation of inhuman
treatment of his men by Private Har-
rison. of the 7th Field Artillery.
In recent letter from Col. Holbrook
to the Chief of staff in Washington,
d. c., he has the following to say:
'lnasmuch as | have been given con-
siderable notOriety on account of this
investigation | would be pleased to ap-
pear before the Senate committee in
this case. No such incident as Pri-
vate Harrison recounted ever took
place. | will state that remember
him as the most undesirable character
in the 7th Field Artillery. He was al
ways in trouble and may have been
tried several times. remember spe-
cl1cally on one occasion of restoring
him to duty before he had served his
entire sentence and in personally hav-
ing him given a new suit of uniform.
admonishing him to take advantage of
the opportunity given him to redeem
himself and become a good soldier. My
efforts were not appreciated, and Har-
rison was soon again undergoing pun
ishment.
81 was also asked by the French
people in the town in which we were
billetted to put this man Harrison un-
der restraint as they considered him
dangerous character also had this
man in slacker's squad.
Also this clipping from last Sundays |
Oregonian:
Thomas Mulvey, sergeant Headquar-
ters Troop. 9lst Division, and disabled |
veteran-There is to my way of think |
ing nothing to the charges made by
Senator Watson. If the charges had .
been true we would have heard about
them a long time ago. The characters
Of fine men and real soldiers are being
besmirched by men who do not care for
the truth. They have attacked General
Lucius Holbrook. served several
years under that man in the regular
army cavalry and no finer man or
soldier ever lived
Geo. M. Galloway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Citation

IN the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
In the matter of the Estate of Mary
Judson Sidney, Deceased.
To H. M. Sidney:
You are hereby cited to appear in
the above entitled court at the hour of
l.30 p. m. on the 10th day of March,
1922, then and there to show cause if
any you have why judgment should not
be rendered against you and in favor
Of the administrator of the said estate
in the sum of $l3204.67, being the
value of assets of the said estate which
came into your hands as executor and
for which you have not accounted, al
though orderd so to do in and by an
order duly passed by the above entitled
court on the 2nd day of September,
1921.
Witness the Honorable II. l.. Has
brouck, judge Of the said court, and
the seal Of said court this 10th day of
January, 1922.
Kent Shoemaker,
Jl9m2 County Clerk,
BY +. Z. Shoemaker Deputy
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Geo. Sheppard Buys 50 Acres

The largest transfer of orchard land
here in the last year occurred Satur-
day, when County Commissioner Geo.
Sheppard purchased from the Apple
Land & Orchard Co. 90 acre tract in
the Odell district. The tract is all in
full bearing commercial varieties
Mr.. Sheppard already owns u acres of
bearing orchard on Willow Flat. His
increased holdings will make him an
owner of zone of the lagest Individual
holdings in the valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
EccleS Bros. in Litigation

Following his failure TO have his two
brothers arrested on a thievery charge,
David c. Eccles, wealthy timber oper-
ator and son Of the late David Eccles,
Utah millionaire, last week filed suit
in circuit court against the brothers,
Royal and w. }. Eccles. charging them
with misrepresentation of stocks valued
at Sl69, 500. The young men. owners
of the bulk of the Oregon Lumber Co.
are all known here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
West Side to Get Market Funds

The construction of the trunk line OF
the Mount Hood Loop Highway from
this city across the East Side orcharc
district and into the Upper Valley
where it will penetrate the Oregon
National Forest, will result in the fu-
ture application of market road funds
here in West Side orchard districts.
The county court has decided to spend
an approximate $4,000 that will be
available next summer in construction
of about mile Of concerto surfacing
on some main West Side Highway.
The court at the frstssitting of the
body in February will designate a Ger
tain location for expenditure of the
market road funds.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Postal Receipts Heavier

Receipts at the local postofIice fol
the year ending December 81, 1921, ex.
ceeded those Of the previous year by
81, 736. Receipts for the office for the
last quarter Of 1921 were greater by
S25S than those Of the same quarter
for 1920
The postal receipts for December Of
1921 were far ahead Of any former
year. They exceeded those for De
cember 1920 by 1896. 81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Morton Offers Sacrifice of Time

j. W. Morton, who 10 years age
sought to be the Republican nominee
from Oregon for United States Senate,
has announced that he will serve, il
the people will elect. him, as represen-
tative from Hood River county at the
next legislature without compensation.
Mr. Morton has made no formal an
nouncement of his candidacy, however
1t is anticipated that electors will hold
a caucus in the near future in an en-
deavor to secure the candidacy of some
representative citizen for the place
the county in the lower house
under the reapportionment measure
adopted sat the last regular session of
the Legislature.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Mr.. MClSaac EntertainS Force

X. J. Mclsaac and wife entertained
at an informal dinner at their Parkdale
orchard home last week all Of the en-
ployes Of the store Six guests were
seated at the McIsasc dinner. Mer-
chant at the Upper Valley point since
1t came into existence y years ago Mr..
Mclsaac has developed one Of the
largest general stores in the mid-Co-
umbia
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Young MagnuSOn HOnOred

Oscar MaEnuson, Parkdale high
school boy, who boz a county oratorical
contest last spring won plauiits for an
original address on the Boy Scout
movement has been invited. by the Boy
Scouts Of Camas. Wash. 20 deliver his
oration there soon The high school
ladsis the son of an orchardist Of the
Upper Valley section. e. J. MaguusOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Pomona Grange Meets February s

It was originally announced, says
Geo. A. Painter. that the next Po-
mona Grange meeting would be held
Wednesday, February l. Instead the
meeting will be February s. Pine
Grove Grange will be host on the occa-
sion. As class in the Pomona degree
will be initiated all grangers of the
county who have not taken his degree
are asked to be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Bilious Headache

When you have a severe headache. 8
dis0rdered stomach and constipation,
take three Of Chamberlain's Tablets.
They will correct the disorders of the
liver and bowels. effeciually curing the
headache.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Boxing Bout in Prospect

Young Stoops. who has won a repu-
tation a. 8 fighter IN several resent fis-
tic encounters. and Smoke" CUR. q
negro boxer Of The Dalles. IN case ar
rangemerts can be reached with the
local boxing commission viii stage a
siX-rouHd fight here " ednesday Janu-
airy p. The men viii weigh IN at $50
pounds
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Dissolution Notice

The public is hereby notified that the
partnership firm of French & Gibbon,
engaged in general plumbing bust
ness, has been formally dissolved, the
dissolution effective January l, 1922
The business will be continued by
Percy Gibbon, who will be responsible
for all bills incurred following the dis
solution. All claims against the part
nership firm must be presented before
February l. All bills due the firm
must be paid before February /.
Floyd l.. French,
J5Il9 Percy Gibbon.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Get fhe habit of ordering Blended
Puuty Flour made at home. u2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Fordney bill. as were shingles, man
Eanese ore, bananas
Petroleum, crude and fuel. or re-
fined, also were left on the free Est
The original F'ordney bin proposed
duty but the house struck out the
provisions. other important items
on the free list include agricultural
implements. linotype and all type
setting machines typewriters. shoe
machinery. antI-toxins. vaccines, ser
ums bibles. binding Irvine. books
printed end bound more than 20
years. bullion. gold or silver. chalk.
unmanufac.ured. coal. coke, cocoa
and coca beans. coffee. coins Of gold.
silver or other metal. copper ore.
grasses and dbers. guano. gums and
resin. gunpOwGer, ice. crude India
rubber and gutta percha. iron ore.
jet. asphalt. r1anagese oxide and ore.
newspapers and periodicals, mother
Of pearl SHELLS in natural state. crude
phosphates. platinum in ingots. bars
or plates. genine sulphate, rag pulp
sulphur. tea, barbed wire. logs, tim
Der round, manufactured hewn.
sided or squared, otherwise than By
saving, sawed voards. planks. deals
and other lumber not specifically
provided for.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
NILES BASKETBALL
SQUAD ENTERTAINED
Rotary Club Fetes High School
Players ut Banquet-Lodge
Elects Officers.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The News Times.
NILES, Mich. April 1.-The Niles
Rotary club entertained members
of the first and second high school
basketball teams with a dinner in
the New Fowler hotel Monday even
ing. William Carey. former superin-
tendent of the Dowagiac public
schools. gave an address. which was
followed by short talks by c. r.
Smith, c.. N. Montague, and r. J.
Wood, all of Niles.
A divorce has been granted Mrs.
Anna Leach. 500 y. Second ST., from
Albetr Leach me decree charging
cruelty and non-support. Mrs.
Leach was permitted 10 assume her
former name of Anna Chamberlain.
The Niles Order of Eastern Star,
at its annual election of officers held
in the lodge rooms Monday evening
elected the following representatives
for the ensuing year; Mrs. Lottie
Fiske, Worthy Matron: J Westly
Dick. Worthy Patron; Alice North.
Associate Matron, Mrs. Thelma &C.
rold. CondUctress; Mrs. Ethel-Pease-
Young, Associate Conductress; Jean
cite zwergel, secretary; Genevieve
Norris, treasurer.
Mrs. Lena shaw, 50 years OF age,
died at her home In Howard town
ship early Tuesday morning. follow
ing a brief illness with influenza.
Besides her husband, George Shaw,
she is survived by two sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
announced at "A later date.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
GET PRISON TERMS
ON LARCENY COUNT

George Howard. % and Milton
Davis. %. the former a vulcanizer
by trade and the latter an account
ant and court reporter. were SEN
fenced 90 serve a term Of one TO Il
years for grand larceny by A. y.
Hldebrand. Judge pro tenn. in Supe-
rior court No. Tuesday The pair
pleaded guilty.
The men were arrested recently
in connection with an alleged at
tempt 10 break ia the Sinclair REIN
ing co filling station at Broadway
81. and Lafayette blvd but We're
captured before they had secured
anything Of value Three others in
VOWED in the affair made their es-
cape when authorities approached
The two men sentenced accepted
pleas OF guilt 20 grand larceny rath-
er than burglary which carries with
IL a much heavier penalty. They
viii go 10 the state reformatory IN
Jacksonville. In addition 20 the
sentence they were each fined $25
and costs and disfranchised for two
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

allegations charging that tne vase
conference between operators ana
miners resulted IN control 81 prices
charged for coal Despite hts st7te-
n.e1t reEardiuE the pending cases
10 program was reached f1r pushing
tbs cases and q was declared autho-
ritatively that ne action was con-
templateG while the suspension ~
WORK continued the Le-up ln tao
coal industry. The next step .n the
cases 81 20 cimpIeto the removal o.
proceedings pending "a various
courts by operators who are dghtlns
appearance IN the court here. ar
uauzhertv declared that he did cot
know how any action would le tak-
er hv the department 90 justice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
OQathS
Mrs. FRANCES HrPP-

Mrs. Frances Laura Hupp died at
her residence in Lakeville, Ind. on
Tuesday morning at $50 o'clock Of
pneumonia following an illness of
10 days.
She was born in st. Joseph coun-
ty, Ind. Jan. so. 1856. and was 65
years Of age. She was married in
South Bend in 1873 TO Erastus Hupp,
who, with four children. Enid.
Mable. Laura and Dwight. survives
her. Five brothers and sisters also
survive, DR.. c. z. Shidler, a. y.
J. w, Mrs. Bell Moon and Mrs
Alice Wagner, all of South Bend.
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 O'Clock. Rev c. Pollen off.
ciating. Burial viii be made al
Lakeville cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
Miss Judson 10 Appear
I'm High School OperG

Owing ton the unfortunate auto
mobile accident, Mrs. p. s. Nichols
Will not be able 10 take the part Of
Germaine in the High School opera,
Chimes Of Normandy IT would
be a difficult matter 10 NIL this i'm
portant part If one of exceptionally
ability could not be found. For
tunately such a one is available in
the person of Glendora Judson, who
lives at 1851 Woodward ave.
Miss Judson was a student at St
Mary's, is a member of the Pro
gress club and is a student Of voices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
DEBT REFUNDENNGG
COMMISSION NOW
READY FOR WORK

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Pro-
baby the greatest financial under
taking ever begun by any govern
meut Will be the task of the Allied
Debt Refunding commission in con-
Quoting negotiations with twenty
different nations for the refunding
or conversion into long time securi-
ties % the more than $111,s33 O00.-
600 due the United States on its
wartime loans.
Most OF the debts are I'm the form
OF demand obligations bearing in
terest at percent given by foreign
governments as security for war
loans. Others are in the form OF
notes for supplies and materials fur
nished by the United States. The
commission is 10 effect the transfer
Of all these evidences OF debts into
longtime obligations of maturities
not exceeding 25 years and bearing
interest at not less than AZ per-
cent
It has been indicated ar the treas
ury. however. that circumstances in
connection with negotiations with
1 p
special authority from congress in
working out some Of the funding de-
tails such as the interest rate to
be paid.
All but three Of the foreign debt
or countries-Cuba. Greece and
( Nicaragua-are in arrears Of inter
est. This back interest totals ST.
/ 1S3. 100000 and FOR its payment ar
/ rangements also are 10 be made
under the funding plan. BY a NUT
ual understanding interest on war
loans was deferred for a period Of
/ three years which expires in April
so that interest on the debts wal be
come payable in October, when the
I first semi-annual instruments would
/ be due
According 70 the treasury's latest
/ figures the twenty debtor nations
/ owe the United States on all war
/ time Obligations, including those
/ held by the United States Grain cor
poration, a total Of s11.333,O94,O41
Of which $1O15O.134Is6 Is prin-
cipal and S1,1s3.O59.844 interest &C
crued and unpaid.
interest amounting 10 S4SS,Sl is, lfS
/ has been paid by thirteen Of the
debtor nations on various obliga-
tiOns. but no interest payments have
been made by Armenia. Austria
Esthonia Hungary, Lithuania or
! Nicaragua, although in the case Of
the last named country no interest
is C,Ie on its notes until their ma
turity.
Great Britain. France and Italy,
combined owe more than 10000.
600, 900 of the total Indebtedness due
this country. The smallest bill is
against Liberia, who owes a total
Of S2S.21SS5
On the books Of the trea sury the
debts of the foreign countries are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
HOLD POSTOFFICE
THIEVES TO JURY

a rumble ~ what might occur be-
cause 200 or more indictments re-
turned by the federal grand fu-- To-
Judge A. b. Anderson Saturday took
place Tuesday when u s. Dep Mar
shall G. p Whickers arrived I'm The
CRY with two men arrested ln Blk
hart Monday for completely ir the
robbery o. the Swanton. O.. post of
nce last fal
The men. Edward Barrett. alias
r. r. Brent. and John WeIlng. alias
. Cohen. were given a preliminary
hearing before D.. S Dist Commits
sioner Thad ~ Tacott. Ir and
bound over Tor Indictment u-de-
bonds of 5000 each In lou os the
bonds. Whiekers took the men 10
Indianapolis Tuesdsy afternoon for
commitment IN the Marion county
laiL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
GiUe Special Screening of
Ralph Obenchain Picture

II. s. Wolff. manager OF the Audi
forum theater, gave a private
screening Tuesday morning, OF the
Ralph Obenchain special feature.
The Man in a Million" being re-
leased by the Clyde Elliott Amuse-
ment Enterprises of Chicago. Mr..
Elliott is the producer Of the pro-
duction and was represented at the
screening by y. Arnold Kohn. The
picture has been booked for a three
day run at the Auditorium theater
in the near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Under nc present ClrCumstanCesI
according 10 high treasury officials.
IL is not expected that funding ne
gotiauons viii be opened with Rus
STA. OWNS 10 the lack Of diplomatic
relations with that country.
Interest payments have been made
by 13 foreign governments as fol-
lows.
Belgium. O13.7O4.632; Cuba. ST.
656.059; CzechosI ovakia, $304178;
France. S16O,12O962: Great Britain,
$247S446S5; Greece. S1,159.l53;
Dtoly $5159SS52; Latvia. S126,266;
Liberia $S61 Poland. S1.290.620:
Roumania. S263.313; Russia. So
107535 and Serbia. $636.O59
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
BERT NOWAK-

The body Of Bert Nowak. 48 years
old, whose home is at North Liberty,
will arrive here today from Denver,
Colo, where he died of tuberculosis.
The body viii be taken TO the St.
Joseph Undertaking rooms.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.