davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
CREAMERY MEET
NEXT SATURDAY
INSTITUTION TO BE REORGANIZED
Business of Cooperative Concern Reaches
Point Where New Plant is Nee
eSSary-Cr Creamery Popular

Plans will be launched at meeting
of the stockholders of the Hood River
Creamery next Saturday afternoon for
complete reorganization of the con-
cern on a strictly cooperative basis.
The creamery, organized comparatively
IN 1918 by orchardists and business
folk of the city, while it has developed
into one of the most successful insitu-
tions of its kind in the Northwest, has
outgrown its present quarters and the
equipment of the plant.
The creamery during the first year
made less than 10000 pounds of butter
all told. At the present time it is
churning about 1000 pounds daily.
The increase of cream deliveries re-
Gently necessitated the purchase Of a
churn with 1,000-pound capacity. A
new lA-ton ice machine was also pur-
chased. Limited room in the present
quarters prevents the plant from par
ticipating in the manufacture of ice
cream. 1t is anticipated that the pro-
posed new creamery will make ice
cream manufacture profitable depart
ment.
The cIeamery's progress has been
steady since 1917 when w. Nj. Black,
who had his training at the Oregon
Agricultural College, came here and
took over the management. Mr.
Black, by efficiency and application of
business methods, won the support and
respect of the business folk of the
community. The quality of his plant
has been second to none, and Hood
River butter in the past several years
has stood in the front rank of the
Northwest at dairy shows.
The local creamery has fostered the
increase of dairying as a sideline OF
orchardists until today practically ev-
cry apple grower milks cow or sew
eraI and adds to his income by month
Iy cream checks. The board OF di-
rectors of the organization, who have
worked for years without pay, are
Bruno Franz, AL. W. Peters, J. II.
Mohr, j. P. Thomson, E. +. Batten
and C. E. Mcintosh. W. G. E. Smith,
one of the original organizers. is now
an inactive member of the board.
At next Saturdays meeting an adj
dress will be delivered by Chris john
son, of Salt Lake City, dairy manufac-
turing expert of the United States
Department of Agriculture. who has
visited here number of times to
study the local situation with Manager
Black.
The meeting is expected to draw Q
keen interest from creamery stoekhold-
ers in all parts of the valley, and it is
anticipated that the plans for the re-
financing and construction of new
plant wilI@ move off rapidly. The new
capitalization Of the creamery will bs
about $40, 600.
The stockholders will meet at Library
hall Saturday afternoon at p. m
Following their sessions the meeting
of the general public for consideration
of the creamery will be held.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
CHURCH DELEGATES
VISIT GORGE HOTEL.

The Columbia Gorge Hotel the past
week has been the goal of many Port
land folk engaged in entertainment OF
bishops and other high officials. dele
gates to the Portland convention Of the
Episcopal church. Throughout this
week many other parties of prominent
Portlanders and church dignitaries are
scheduled TO visit the mid-Columbia
tourist hostelry.
A number of the church parties have
spent the night at the new hotel, and
the new clock golf course established
on the lawns Of the hotel is proving
very popular. Stories of the unique
miniature golf course and putting
greens, because Of the innovation Of
play there at night IN the brilliant IL
Elimination of huge shower lights
placed on the tower Of the hotel, will
probably be told by delegates in many
parts of the United States. Some of
the bishops have spent enthusiastic ev-
ening hours on the lawns the past
xUQQk
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14

next Saturday to participate in joint
reunion with the Wasco county pio-
neers. They will be guests the Old
Fort Dalles Historical Society. 1t ia
expected that an approximate 100 pio.
neers and members of their families
will make the journey.
Pioneers of Hood River and Wasco
countiesifor a number of years have
planned a joint reunion of their mem
hers, who have so pueh in common,
but railroad schedules have been such
that definite plans have never ma
tured. The completion of paving Of
the Columbia River Highway between
the two mid Columbia cities Will prob
ably result in reunion celebration IN
the future on alternate years In the
two cities. Pioneer families Of the
two counties are now conserving the
finest melons, the fattest frying chick
ems and other deIectables for the bas-
ket dinners of next Saturday. and
those who attend the celebration are
expecting such feast as only pioneers
know how to prepare.
The local pioneers will be headed by
their officers. F. C. Sherrieb, pres.
and Henry L. Howe, sec.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
LOWER RATE ON
APPLES Is SOUGHT

H. M. Gilbert, of Yakima, has been
chosen to direct for the international
Apple Shippers Association a cam
paign to obtain a 25 per cent reduction
in rates for the shipment of North
western fruit from Pacific ports to
England. Mr.. Gilbert was notified
last week by Secretary r. G. Phillips
of the association Of his appointment
as chairman of the Pacific division of
the special handling conference com
mittee of foreign trade. The reduc-
tion sought is from 81 to Toe box
from Seattle to English ports.
Other members of the committee are
Conrad Rose, Wenatchee; A. w. Stone,
Hood River; H. F. Davidson, Portland,
and A. r. Currie, Seattle.
1.-THE interest which the association
is taking in the matter of securing re-
duced ocean rates is significant and
may mean the accomplishment Of re-
suits in the rate situation which will
have far reaching influences on the
struggle being made by the North
western growers and shippers to OBJ
tain markets for their fruits in Great
Britain" said Mr.. Gilbert. 'Never
before has a movement to obtain re-
duced water rates had the backing of
such a powerful organization as the
association.
mot only are we going after a re-
duction in rates for shipment Of apples
from Seattle to English ports, but we
are making an effort to obtain eXemp-
tion from the present regulation which
requires that transportation charges be
maid in advance before the fruit moves
Cash payments must be made at pres
ent before the ship leaves port. We
hope to obtain a concession on this
point which will permit Us TO make
payments on delivery of the fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
SCHOOL FAIR
NEXT SATURDAY
500 STUDENTS WILL PARTICIPATE
Twelfth Annual Exhibition Of Children
Will Be Best Ever Says Super
intendent Gibson

County School Superintendent Glib
son, who has taken keen interest
throughout the year in encouraging
children to participate in the 18th an
nual school fair, to be held next Sat
urday, says that at least 500 students
of the various schools will enter exhib-
its this year. This number is far in
excess Of any former year. and Mr..
Gibson says the interest of students
and parents as we'll is keen in all dis
tricts.
All schools will be closed Friday, in
order that contestants may assemble
their exhibits at the high school build
ing. Fl. G. Seymour, of the Oregon
Agricultural Department extension
service, will be chief of the judges.
Winners Of two boy and two girl club
work teams will be sent to Salem free
of charge at the state fair. A stock
Judging team and canning team will
also win state fair trip. Mrs. ]. w.
Bryan, wife Of Pine Grove orchard
ist, who has worked throughout the
year in the interest Of the school fair.
will be in charge Of the children max
ing the Salem trip.
The chief feature of this years chill
dren's fair will be the collection of the
best products to be sent to Salem for
entry IN statewide contest. Those
who have inspected potato and corn
fields of the local boys and girls and
have seen their pigs and calves. pre-
duct that they will have an exhibit far
superior to any the adults Of the valley
have ever sent to the state fair.
1.-The products of the youngsters
this year are going to win admiEa-
tion," says Mr.. Gibson. II spent Fri
day inspecting work of potato clubs in
the Parkdale and Mount Hood district.
The boys and girls there have as iine
fields of tubers as | have ever seen.
All of the teachers of the county
will sid MIR. Gibson in staging the
school fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
HIGHWAY LOOPS TO
BE MADE BEAUTIFUL

After Judge Wilson had opened a
special session of circuit court and a
Jury had been called Tuesday, the con-
demnation proceedings brought by the
State Highway Commission against v.
T. Beauregard for acquiring property
within the sloops Of the Columbia River
Highway just east Of town were set
tied in conference of Assistant At
torney General Devers, District Attor-
ney Baker, County Judge HasbEouck
and Judge Derby, the latter represent
ing the defendant. The complaint
stated that Mr.. Beauregard had been
offered 81. 600 for the property. Under
the terms Of the agreement, he will
receive $500 and rights to certain
salvage. The state and county will
Join equally in the purchase.
A Identification of the loops will be
started at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
STRAWBERRY PRICE
AVERAGE WAS $2.27

The Apple Growers Association,
which has closed its pools on straw
berries for the season, announces an
average price of 1927 per crate for
the 50. sos crates handled during the
past season. The total returns for
packed fruit reached SlS9.00 The
Association sold l98, 600 pounds of can
ming berries for 81 cents per pound.
The average price for packed straw
berries in 1921 reached 81. IS per crate.
Cherry returns for the season are
given as follows: Bings. S2lS per l6-
pound box; Lamberts, 81 p and Rlack
Republicans, Sl.44. The black cherry
tonnage reached 8, ,934 boxes. Canning
cherries sold as follows: Royal AIMS.
81. 4l9 pounds, at % cents. and Gov
ernor Woods, BIAS pounds, at u cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-09-14
FOR MRS.
HARDING OFFERED

Evangelist Cole, who with Mrs. Cole.
has Just arrived from Iowa, where he
has held successful revival meetings.
has opened a protrseted meeting at the
First Christian church. The evangel-
istic services were opened Sunday
night with prayers by the pastor. Rev.
]. G. Hanna, for the recovery OF Mrs.
Harding. Prayers for improvement OF
the health Of the presidents wife were
offered by various other churches Of
the oifv
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
TOBlM SCRAPS WITH
UMP:: Is SUSPENDED

st Louis May 2l-Right Fielder
Tohin of the st Louis Americans
was given notice Of an indefinite sus.
pension today by Umpire Brick Ow-
ems resulting from an alteration
during Yesterdays contest with tina
Detroit Tigers.
pitcher Shockcr, who was ordered
cut of The game with Tobin, was not
mentioned by Owens,
Whether the notice of suspension
CAME from Ban oJhnson league presi'
dent. was unknown.
Tobiu's suspension makes total
of five PLAYERS who have been put out
Of the canes with the Detroit team
hrro I'm tho present series. In Mon
dav.4 gamc Manager Cobb, Outtield-
,r ucilman and Second Baseman
Clark lyerc chased after a series OF
arguments with Umpire Wilson. Yes
icr6ay Tobin and Pitcher Shocker
vovc scnt to the showers for ques'
iouing decisions and arguing Nei'
,lor Clark nor Shockor have been sus'
icnlcd.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
NJ WEE EY BALKS ON
COAST SALE BY SOX

Cheese. May 81 Douglas McWee-
nov. ono OF the white Sox pitchers TO
figure in the 100000 deal with San
Francisco for Inhelder Willie kamm,
has baked on going to the Coast
League.
One of the reasons for refusing to
10 70 San Francisco Is that he is In
the real estate busincsa in Chicago
and another is that the Chicago team
Of the Midwest semipro association
has signed him to two year con
tract calling for more money IMAM
he was receiving from Comtskey, NC
Wccncy made his first appearance
ma Chicago uniform Tuesday at Lo.
gan Ssuare park, where he pracuced
with the club.
The signing Ct McWeeney gives
Carlson trio Of twirlera that are go
ing to be hard to heat The other
two are Dick Kerr and Long Tom
Hughes.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
ERFF TRADER JOURNALS PAGE OF SPORT NEWS
BULLS TUFM OUT
TO SEE CAPT. CUTTLE
WIN BRITISH DERBY

l.undon, MAY 81 OHM Bull Mrs.
Run and the whole Bull family crowd.
81 thomsclvo into a 300 acre patch
outside Of LuudOn this afternoon and
hr1Ncd the dangers 0f death by STAN
pcdc, sunatrokc or apcplcXy to lay
their shillings AT the best odds and
see the l39th renewal OF the biz race
the derby
hlistcring sun bla2cd down from
n clCudlCss sky on the crowd csti-
mated as high az 100000 which saw
capt cutie three year old thor.
Ourhhrcd sail past the winning post
winner by almOat four fun lengths
Those members of the Bull family
that had fastened their fancy on the
WHISKY horse, whC3c owner Is ono
Of Rutamg biggest distillers of hard
liquor, cashcd In to the tune Of 10 TO
t.
II was the fourth derby victory for
stove Donaghuo, England's leading
Jockey
The story Of EPSON derby in a
story of crowds Even Americans
among the spectators found only mi.
nor intcrests in sentimontaliy back.
ms and losing on mounts that were
pilotrd by thrco American jockeys
none of whom showed in the money.
although Archibald was riding st.
Louis. the lIyoritc,
Even more spectacular than tho
race. witch has been an annual clas-
sic for TAO years, we're thousands OF
people who left their homes and bust.
ucascs To Witness the contest. togeth
/ cr with the thoughts of thousands OF
others an over the British empire
Who spirituality az well as financial.
. ID, cora tbtrp
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-01
Surely,

An apple a day may keep a doctor
away, but it depends on where yo2
nj lin with H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
EDITORS MOURN
 BARRETT'S DEATH Adopt Resolutions in Memory of Age-HeraId Publisher at
 AshvilIe Meeting
py Associated Press

AsbeyiIle, N. C., July 10.--
 Adoption of reDolutions in memory
 of Edward W. Jarrett. publisher
 of The Birmingham Age-iiernid'
 who died suddenly last night In
 Birmingham, Ala. wns the first
 action of the convention or
 southern Newspaper PubiIsherS
 association at it's opening today.
 Publishers and editors of all the
 leading newspapers in the 1s
 soutbern stntes nre attending the
 meeting.
 The address of the president, w. A. Elliott, of the Jacksonville tFia.) Times Union, and the report of the secretary treasurer. Walter C. John son. of the Chattanooga (Tenn.) News. both gave indication of succesfui years work by the association.
 Advertising and it's relation to newspaper publications. the situation in the news print market. with es- pecial reference to Alaskan timoer- lands as a source of wood pulp for the manufacture of newsprint paper and the new Robert F.. Lee Memorial school of Journalism at Washington and Lee university were topics Of leading interest in the informal dis cussion.
 Simultaneous with the meeting or the $. N, P. A. members of the south ern council. American Association of Advertising agencies are conducting their annual gathering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Gouernor Hardwick
 Says Ku Klux Klar
 Must Come Into Open

Atlanta, Ga, July Ex-Governor Hardwlck in a letter made public today declared that unless the ku Klux Klan 6iscards it's masks and removes all secrecy about its mem bership that he will ask the legis- lature to take strong steps to make the wearing of masks criminal In Georgia.
 The letter, in reply to one from ". W. Rainey of Columbus, Ga., pledging the governor support in his campaign for the democratic re- nomination, reiterated much that Hardwick had said recently at con ference for league for enforce ment of law through constituted au- thority.
 After stating that he agreed with MT. Rainey that we should not pc intolerant, even toward honest, law abiding members of the Ku klux K1an, the letter said that many went into it with the highest and most patriotic motives for its creed ana principles are patriotic and unas- sailable; outrages by mobs of masked men are growing in number in this state. however, and performances must be checked.
 eve have no room for invisible government in this state" continued the letter which was made public at the governors office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
Harbor Commission Expresses Regret
 at Barretf's Death

Mobile, July 10.--(speelal.) )--Ex- pressing regret over the death of Ed ward ". Barrett. editor of The Bir- mingham Age-Heraid, and the loss to Alabama of an active and honorad citizen. the state harbor commission. in regular session, adopted resolr- tions unanimously, the resolutions to be forwarded to members of MT. Bar rett's fanaly and spread on the min utes 1.-the commission. The resolu- tions follow
 Whereas, God in his wisdom has seen fit to cali one of Alabama g distinguished citizens In the prime of his life and in the midst of an active career.
 Therefore, Be 1t resolved by the Alabama state harbor commission that in the death of Edward w. Bar rett Alabama has lost a valuable citizen whose efforts have contributed largely to the upbuilding of the state and that the sincere sympathy of every member of the Alabama state harbor commission is extended to the family and former associates of MT. Barrett.
 Resolved, further, that copies of these. resolutions be sent them and spread upon the minutes of the com mission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
M-TAR|FF BLOC
 LOSES ITS FIGHT
 FOR HIGHER RATES
Duties On Peanuts Approved by Senate-Nine Demo- crats Support Proposed
 Duties
By Associated Press

Washington, July 10.-Failure of the republican agricultural tariff bloc on tie vote 2S to 2S, to win it's fight for rate of If cents a pound on soya beans and the ap- proval, 52 to IS. of the existing emergency rates of three cents q pound on unshelled peanuts and four cents a pound on the snelled, marked Senate consideration today of the tariff bill. The soya bean rate ap- proved was four-tenths of one cent pound, but Senator Ladd. republi- a can, North Dakota, gave notice that he would again seek to have the higher rate adopted.
 In rewriting the tariff the finance committee majority cut the rates on unshelled peanuts to three-fourths of one cent a pound and on shelled peanuts to one and one-half cents a pound but 1t receded from that po- sition today. Nine democrats sup ported the higher rates while six of them voted for the Ladd amendment to make the soya bean rate one and cne-half cents.
 Democrats supporting the peanut rates were Ashurst, Broussard, liar ris. Heflin, Kendrick, Ransdeh Sheppard. Swanson and Trammen.
 Those voting for the higher soya bean rate were Ashurst, Broussard Heflin. Kendrick. Ransdeil and Sheppard.
 Other rases approved today in cluded:
 Flax seed oil, 31s cents pound an increase of 1cent over the House rate; castor oil, Az cents, an increase of 1Ia cents over the House rate, rape seed oil six cents gallon, slight reduction from the House rate.
 Flax seed 40 cents a bushel, House rate 25 cents cotton seed one-third of a cent pound; House duty free
 Eggs. in the shell, eights sents a dozen, an increase of cents the house rate; frozen or otherwise pre- pared, six cents pound. house rate four cents; dried. IS cents pound houSa rate 15 cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
DEMAND RETURN OF
 GERMAN PATENTS
Rx Associafed Preaa

New York. July 10.-Thomas w. Miller, alien property custodian. through his secretary. Fred II. Will son, made formal demand today upon Francis P. Garvan, president of the Chemical foundation. for the return to Washington of the 4.700 German patents and processes seized during the war and now controlled by the foundation. MT. Miller also demanded an accounting of all money received in connection with the patents and required that no illnesses for their use be granted henceforth.
 MT. Garvan, before leaving for Washington tonight, would not state what action the foundation would take on the request, but said that cn his return he would draft courte- GUS reply" In another quarter 1t was pointed out that the requisition of the alien property custodian simply trade a demand for the property, that no charge of fraud was made and that no legal authority for the de- mand was specified.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
WOULD SCRAP PRESENT
 SYSTEM OF PRISONS
Bx Asaociafed Press


 Chicago July 10.--The scrapping of the present. jail system of lodging all prisoners in one large building and substituting detention cottages, three or four stories high, was recom- mended in a report of the Chicago Community trust, commissioned to investigate conditions, after five month study of the situation. Other recommendations included the follow ibg:
 Separation of men and women pris- oners. and of prisoners still In their minority from adults.
 Establishment of a woman's court in connection with the woman s house of detention.
 Abolishment from the community vocabulary of the word Jail" AdoptiorI of a unified court and additional criminal court judges.
 Dr. George ". Kirchwey. formerly of Columbia university and at one time warden of Sing Sing prison. de yso4sd the survey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-11
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GEN EHAL Southern newspaper publishers ope n convention.
 WashinRtoB grieved by death of Edward W. Barrett. Woods attitude toward Congress must be changed. LnFelIette defies told guard" mem- berS who would defeat him. Stock market has good day In spite of uncertainty.
 STATE State farmers have more acres un- der cuItiva vation, report shows. Ice manufacturers ask for seasonal rate on power.
 Lilies elected head of state Ex- change clubs.
 Cleburne county League of Wome n Voters to hold candfdates' day.
 LOCAL Man and wife victims of mob pt Lewisburg.
 Com mmissioners free as Morrow moves to qunsh.
 Lower iron rates to St. Louis and points on Ohio. Many candidates at Brandon rally Unknown white man found uncon. scious by wayside.