davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
BOWLING NEWS

The Blue Diamonds met with full
defeat Monday night in the City
League of Portland at the hands of the
Toke Points by losing all three games.
The way the locals bowled they could
not expect anything else. But the
boys will go right back and take on
Zellerbach next Monday and try to
turn the same trick as Toke Points did
to the Blue Diamonds. The Hood Riv-
er team is still on top with two full
games in the lead.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Blue Ribbon Steer to be Sold

Hood River folk will have an oppor-
tunity of eating steaks or roasts from
a Hereford steer that was in the grand
champion carload exhibited at the
Portland Pacific International Livestock
Show. One of the first blue ribbon
winners Of the championship car. which
was shown by 4. W. Cole, of Haines.
was purchased by Floyd Arnold and
H. NJ. Sailing. of the Laurnell Market.
They will begin the sale of the blue
ribbon beef Saturday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Gale Blows OF Auto Tops

A hurricane-like gale raging around
Crown Point Tuesday tore the tops
from 10 automobiles. according to +.
w. Woolley. The Dalles insurance
man, one of the victims of the freakish
elements, said the squall hit with sud
den fury. Several motorists, observ-
ing distress of cars just ahead of them,
stopped to protect their own canopies
by putting on side curtains. The wind
veered in their direction and the pre-
caution was in vain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Horse Fatally Stricken

The sudden illness Of a horse, one of
a team drawing wagon Of the Taft
Transfer Co., created attentions Of
pedestrians last week. The animal be-
came III near the intersection Of Third
and State streets, falling on the pave
ment. Ii WAS removed to a vacant lot.
where a shelter was improvised. A
veterinary worked throughout the
night. but the animal, which was said
to have been stricken with a kidney
died in less than "a hours.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Pine Grove Children to Aid Orphans

The children of the Pine Grove
school district, who have pledged
themselves to raise $120 for the Near
East Relief fund, enough to care for
two orphan children for a year, will
give a box social at the Pine Grove
Grange hall Saturday evening. The
apple harvest is just winding up and
the youngsters are expecting to have a
good attendance at their charity party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
MOSIER

Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson have moved
to their ranch near WapaDitia.
Mr.. Kellogg, the new cashier ofsMo-
sier Valley Bank, expects to occupy
the Peterson residence when his family
joins him in the near future.
The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C.
A. met at Mrs. Clark's Saturday.
They had very interesting debate.
Dainty refreshments were served by
Mrs. Chamberlain, assisted by Mrs.
Clark.
Miss June Graves has organized a
juvenile chorus. including children
from 5 to IL years of age. Miss
Graves was a pupil Of Miss Ruth Ag-
new. of Portland. before coming to
Mosier and has a sporan0 voice of rare
quality and sweetness.
Going to the minstrel show?
] should say sol
Who's in it?
Mosier's best.
When is it?
Watch the paper.
Where is it going to be?
Mosier school house.
Read next weeks Hood River Gla-
cier and you will know all about it.
Frank Middleswart has returned to
Mosier for the winter.
Ten autos full of Mosierites went to
Hood River to attend the Georgia
Minstrel show last week.
Miss Laura Kibbee. of Vancouver,
Wash, was visiting friends in Mosier
few days last week. She was the
guest Of Mrs. Higley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. CHAMBERLAIN were
business visitors in The Dalles this
week.
The Y. W. C. A. girls Of Mosier are
planning bazaar in the near future.
Their dislpay will include some beauti-
ful baskets they have made in their
club work.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. E. A.
Race Wednesday of last week.
Robt. Scarce has left for Portland
where he expects to remain for the
winter.
Miss June Graves returned Tuesday
from a 10 days trip to Lewiston, Ida,
where she was visiting old friends.
She reports having had a most inter-
esting visit, as Lewiston was her child
hood home.
Mrs. f. A. Arlington returned last
Sunday from an extended visit to rela-
tives in Seattle.
Miss Marie Shogren spent the week
end with her parents at Riverbrink
orchard.
Mrs. Weaver and four daughters of
Goshen. Ind. were guests Of their
uncle. Z. W. Davidhizer. The are on
their way 20 California where they
expect to spend the winter.
+. A. Arlington and family mOtored
to Hood River Saturday night.
Mr.. Roland was a visitor in Hood
River Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Evans motored
TO Hood River Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Husbands. &C
companied by their daughter, Arvilla.
and Laura Hads, motored over the
highway Saturday evening to Hood
River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Davidhizer and
their son. Roscoe. and daughter. Mrs
Lloyd Fisher. we're Hood River visit
ors Saturday evening.
Mrs. Osborne, with her son, Albert,
and Herbert Graves were taking in the
sights in Hood River Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Pickle is leaving soon for Port
land where be will make his home for
the winter.
Misses Elizabeth, Jean and Frances {
Shogren walked in to Sunday school
from their country home.
James Wilson's brother, Robert, and
wife are expected from Portland Sun
Jay Afternoon 20 make him q visit
Otis Williams. with Mr.. Cook, no
tored to The Dalles Sunday morning.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Sunday passed while folk Of the mid
Columbia trembled little in fear of a
repetition Of the great sleet storm
which paralyzed this community on
that date a year ago. By peculiar
coincident, weather conditions Sunday
were very similar to those year ago.
There was one exception, the wind re-
mained in the west Sunday. The west
wind tempered the rain clouds and
they wept water instead of ice. All of
US are hoping that the winter now en-
tering will be characterized by more
west winds. We had enough east
winds last winter to last for genera
tiOn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Louis Taub. New York City opera
tor on a large scale, who failed last
week for nearly $500. 600, according to
dispatches. owes no local shippers
money. While many Hood River ap-
Piles have been handled by Taub in past
years. no fruit was routed from here
this season to him.
Yakima, Wash, growers and banks
suffered heavily. One bank is reported
70 have lost SIS. 900 in the Taub crash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Portland has begun her annual COM
munity chest campaign. This year the
Rose City will raise an approximate
$3.50. 900 for charity. The community
chest plan.is.an economy. 1t saves the
times of those who sgive. and in the
end should result in more help for
those who really need it. 1t is a sys-
tenn that is the ideal one for any COM
munity, large or small.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
The BapiIsl Church

Next Sunday Evangelist Milo G..
Bentley will open an evangelistic cam
paign BY preaching morning and even
ing. Re sure to be present and give
him a hearty welcome. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. B. Y. r. U. Junior at
$50 .. m. B. Y. P. u. Senior at $50
p. m. There will be services every
night the week following. You are
very cordially invited.
c. r. Delepine, Pastor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Near Famine in Hay

A near famine of hay prevails in the
valley and should q heavy snow, such
as hit the district a year ago, strike
now, many orchardists would suffer.
Growers have delayed ordering their
hay supplies because Of the busy apple
season. and the supplies Of dealers in
the city have been allowed to run low.
Scores Of orcbardists are now calling
in the city for hay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Perne Bishop

Funeral services for Perne Bishop,
aged 30, native Of Hood River county,
who died at Pendleton Sunday. were
held at the Asbury Methodist church
yesterday. Rev. Gabriel Sykes. offiei-
sting. Mr.. Bishop is survived by his
widow and two children and his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. w. II. Bishop.
The father is in charge of the Indian
school at Pendleton.
The young man was a nephew Of
City Recorder II. L. Howe. The fu.
neral was directed by S. E. Bartmess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
RureIar leaves MOOnshine

A burglar who entered the Cram de-
partment store Monday night by way
ofsa skylight left q Seattle newspaper
and a bottle Of mOonshine on the roof.
1t is believed that the yegg intended
entering the Laraway jewelry store,
but dropped through the wrong area
way. Bis loot consisted only Of a
small quantity Of merchandise.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

When the geese go south it is sign
of coming cold weather. This was i'm
mediately true Tuesday morning.
About 5 a. m. residents were aroused
from their slumbers by honkers pass
ing apparently but short distance
above chimney tops. Either one large
flock circled over Hood River several
times or long stream Of geese flew
over the city before daybreak, for the
honking continued at intervals until
daylight.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Do not forget the Firemen's Ball
Thanksgiving night. The fire lads de-
serve all the support the town can give
them. They invariably afford the peo-
pie Of the city the opportunity of en-
joying themselves. In word the
Firemen's Ball is an occasion of much
pleasure annually.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Stay off the Columbia River High
way unless you know how to drive on
slippery pavement. Even the best Of
drivers should take the numerous turns
cautiously. Go slow enough that you
will not have to apply your brakes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

The carcass Of a yearling bear, roll
ing fat. was displayed AZ the Mt. Hood
Neat Market last week. and many cit
izens were ordering rOasts and steaks
for the Sunday dinner. The bear was
killed by Paul Winans near the DEVILS
Punch Bowl on Hood river.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

In making your holiday budget do
not fail to include Red Cross member
ship, the Near East Relief, the Red
Cross Christmas Seals, all worthy
Charities.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Who'll eat turkey next Thursday?
MilIionaires and those who were for
tunate enough to win awards Of the
national bird at the Sunday shoot of
the Hood River Gun Club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
St. Marks Episcopal Church

Services will be held every Sunday
evening at Z 80 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Du-
bois officiating. sunday School viii be
held as usual.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Use a little SURE WHIP in your next
Mayonaise dressing and note the differ
ence. iy27u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

Wanted-Woman for general housework fol
part or all time. Mrs. W. K. Woolpert, phi one
3494. o26tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
WANTED

wanted-stenoerapher wishes position. Caii
Odeu iorl ny
wauted-A haune for GOOD unrE team fr
their keep thls Winter. Tel odeil p nlti
Wanted-W-aod - cut hy cuntract- have
the bet equipment in the valley Write aud
q vii cali LeuIs a. Knapp. houte 2, Box
lEaa Hood River. ore nltu
warfef-ro f1v your ussd fuiniture. stoves
and rugs. Cssh or ueE goods In eHchanEe
- A. FrauE CO. sAu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

LOST One box of merchandise left on sidewalk
and probably hauled off trash, please return to
The Paris Fair.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23
Oregon City All Wool Blankets

LOST One agate watch charm with plain gold
band Finder please return to this office and receive
reward.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

For Rent-Rooms close in, with or withou
meals. GA Cascade ave-, phone 1864. nl6tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-11-23

For Rent-Three rooms furnished for light
housf keeping. III Columbia 81 n@sf
Fur Renf-A small bungalow, partly fur-
nished. Apply 81 Pine - Mrs- knoblcck. nLl
For Rent-raea furnished rnous aud q sleep
ing porch with heat and hath. Mrs- J. kfgiug-
ton. Phone T3. nltA
For Ront-nluInF room ana kiichen. A
good nunnffuniIV fnr somebody 10 run a
boarding houae. call 81 Glacier ofHce. no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
With Several Local Battlers on Cards
Many Wlmingtonians Will 60 to Elkton

When tho gong sounds at $50
o'clock in the Elkton ArmOry on Eel
day night, II Will bring TO tho center
of tho ring, Pop" OBrien, whose
moro than 20 years experience az
third man in the roped arena makes
him stand out as star official. pop"
knows the game backwards. and his
ability in getting the best efforts of
boxers when in action makes him a
favorite with boxing fans everywhere
he ofiiciates. II was 10 strike on
Company Els part IN obtaining his
services for the first show.
His picturesque countenance viii be
a welcome sight to the followers Of
the fisticuff game in this section.
O'Brien holds the distinction Of hav-
Ing had all the ring champions Of the
past 20 years answer to his snappy
break" take your corners" the
bell, boys, the bell" 1t is certainty
he will make the boys hustle on Fri
day evening.
The opening bout on the card brings
together Soldier Johnson, OF Fort du
Pont. and Sammy Rice, of Baltimore.
Both boys will come in at 1875 pounds.
Sam Harris of Baltimore predicts
Rice will go to the top of his class in
years time. Followers of Johnson
however, are determined he can hold
his own with any preliminary boy his
weight.
The second bout promises lots OF
action between Flinkey Kaufman
lis pounds, who has been showing his
wares in PHILADELPHIA Clnhs. and Zoe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
SCHAEFER VICTOR
OVER HAGENLACHER
Champion Wins First Match in
Title Billiard Tourney in
New York.

New York, Nov. 14-JalSe Schaes-
er. san Francisco. defeated Erich
Hagenlacher, Germany. by the score
Of 500 20 32S IN the first match Of the
International 1872 balkline profession
al billiard championship tournament
at the Hotel Pennsylvania last night.
The winners average was % III,
and his high runs, 1f0. 70 and Sc. The
Germans average was 70 5-17, with
runs Of 105. - and 36.
Schaefer made A poor start, but he
went 20 the lead with his 40 run n
his fourth inning After that he
lapsed into seemingly careless execu-
ton, miscueinS 10 less than four
tines. Hageniacher was slow toward
the end. although he displayed skill
at draw shots and the nasse.
Welker Cochran, the I0wan, and
Roger Cont. the French champion,
meet today at 2.3O p. m. In the night
game, Willie Hoppe. OF New York.
meets Edouard Horemans. the Bel
giau title holder.
Point score.
Schaefer (spot bal)--0 81 AZ $40 >
y - "A Is SO IS - %. Total.
800 Average. % III; high run. 40.
HasenIacher (wh.te balD-17 105
- u 1 0 % Sc % Is Al o.
Total, 328. Average, 70 5-17; a.sn run
105.
Referee-ATbert G. Cutler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
STAFFORD CAGE TEAM
! TO OPEN SEASON
Manager Hatton's Quintet Has
Strong Schedule for the
Wooden Ways.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford, Nov. 1.-THE basketball
season will open in Seaford next
Thursday night. when Manager Hat
tons team will lineup against the
strong Company C, National Guard
cagemen, Of Cambridge. Md. Man
ager Hatton has announced his line
up, as follows: Krahe, New York
State. centre; Lowden, Lafayette star
and Cooling, Penn State, forwards;
Fitzgerald. Penn State. and Smith,
Milford, guards. OF this quintet, three
were members of the Seaford team
last year, Krahe, Goodling and Low
den.
The new men, Smith and Fitzgerald
are coming to Seaford with excellent
regulations, and Manager Hatton
looks for a very successful season. He
says he has gotten together a team
which will cope with any on the
peninsula, and is already in COM
munication with Wilmington man
ayers. He also stated that the st.
Mary's team of Wilmington may play
in Seaford on Thanksgiving night, ar
rangements to tho effect being now
under way.
Owing TO the reputation made by
the Seaford cagemen last year, Man
aver Hatton is Experiencing no
trouble in getting dates with opposing
quintets. On the following night after
the opening here, the Seafocd boys
will play return game on Company
C's floor, at Cambridge. and the fol-
lowing week, ii is likely Milford and
Seaford will hook up in a couple of
games. Manager Hatton has purchas-
ed new uniforms for his cagemen, and
they will wear them for the first time
next Thursday. The game is being
widely advertised and great follow
Ing is expected TO be on hand when
play is called. A big dance will follow
the game On Thompson's Auditorium.
on which floor Seaford viii stage all
its games.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
DEFIANCE TEAM IS
STRONGEST IN YEARS
Tenth Warders Proud Of Their
Fast Cridiron Squad; Out
fit is Fast.

The Tenth Ward - proud OF m,
Defiance Bulldogs champions Of tho
Wilmington Football Association, and
all grldiron followers OF wilmington
are hailng the gladlat0rs Of tho House
OF Shannon az one ~ the bes. elsveus
that has ever been bonded together
in Delaware.
The bulldogs" have played Elk
games this se0eon. won them all. and
their goal line has never been crossed.
In the six battles Defiance aas hung
up a total OF 1913 points. IN winning
tho Wilmington football Association
title Defiance was called upon to meet
Fine sternest opposition. but fhnv ans
wcred the call on each occasion and
battled their way 20 tho front With
flying colors. Tho victory tha- helped
give them tho chan pionsnio INA -yon
with eose. Seventh ward co1il9 not
stand up under tne strain and De-
Aance walked away with the contest
/ by a q 10 o score.
/ This game. however. was not no
direct route % tho crown. as r. v,ctory
/ for Parkside .u no game with s..
Mary's would have entitled the Kfr1-
wood Park clan 20 another crack AZ
the shannon men, but Managav John
/ Hough thought T. about tine 20 Nrurs
En- tho win column. and tho "a n+s"
ureet Porkside's plans ~ tatlrg ,as
long end Of 70 TO score.
There are two games remaining N
tho association schedule. Partg'3s
meeting tho champions Thar ~giv,~ 2
Day. while s.. M7ry'e viii clash -~f.t
Seventh Ward enc Saturday following.
Tho Tenth Warder7. coached by
Charley welsh. with the exception ~
/ Butch" Mcconnell. have played TO-
eether for many seasons. and much O.
the success can be attributed 70 tbs
fact.
Tho back-Aeld combination 81 Gil
lespie, Quinn. Mcconnell and Lowell ra-
minds one II a welI-drilled ha~k-fell
in action and has no comparison in
Delaware independent ranks Eaca
player is an individual star ard work
ing under Wc'shis Instructions. +hev
have made 2 great impression on tocal
football followers Defiance has a
light line but speedy. and plays n &C.
cord with tho 08sny back-aeid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
High School Basketball Candidates
Work Out For First Tine This Season

About 80 candidates answered Coach
Ashton's call for basketball practice
yesterday. Some fine material is in
sight and a banner team is expected
to represent the Cherry and White
this year. Vic" Litchenstein is the
only veteran of the '20-'21 team at
present, although Johnny Roman par
ticipated in a few Varsity games.
AS football practice was suspended
for the day. Coaches Ashton and
Foulk devoted the afternoon TO the
wooden way sport. Coach Ashton
first addressed the boys and outlined a
plan which must be followed by the
candidates in order TO make the
Varsity team.
The first point, the coach said, is
that every man must be up In. his
studies and his department in school
will also cut large figure in regards
to making the big team. The second
point is attention as it is the first
pointer in the sport that counts when
the team is in pinch. Condition is
the third quality and the boys should
be well taken care of under Physical
Director Brown. Mr.. Brown made a
brief address to the men regarding
the conditioning of basketball men as
well as the general health necessary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14

Mooney. 100 pounds. Of Chester.
Johnny Traub, the Chester fash
well known to Wilmington fans. meets
a real batter in young X. .. CLANCY.
Of Philadelphia. Traub and Young
CLANCY will make ia pounds.
The main bout scheduled between
Nate" Carp and Johnny Terro viii
he pulled off the card. Terro fractur-
ed a rib while training. and efforts
we're made to secure an opponent
worthy 10 make it an even match, due
to the fact Sam Harris demands any
opponent for Carp must weigh in at
ia pounds, rngside. This affords an
opportunity of cancelling the engage
ment at the last minute. Instead, an
eight-round wind-up has been booked
between the veteran. Eddie McLaugh-
lin, Of Philadelphia. and Battling
Barnes, OF Wilmington. These two
40 Founders will surely make the fur
iy as both are healthy wallpapers and
If the go to It" variety. Both Nc
Laughlin and Barnes have been win
ming steadily at the Chester bouts.
Another bout which has been sug-
gested by numerous boxing fans 70 the
Elkton promoters is the Buckley Nc
Ginnes-k. o. Billy Carney setto
Buckley has proved consistent win
ner in his Chester engagements and
he needs but little Introduction 10
WilmInstonians. He IS a mixer, pure
and simple and likes the going when
It is. hottest. Billy" Carney made
his reputation boxing at various army
camps. His work at the Pythiar
Castle bouts last year attracted III,
attention of Johnny Lotus, one Of
! the greatest trainers in fghtdom
Lotus now has Carney under HI.
wing and booked 10 appear at III,
Olympia Club OF Philadelphia, No
vember q.
The popular Buckley and CARNEY
will so on in the semI-hnal bout anC
from the outset appears as the bes
bout on the card. although there vii
be something doing every minute /,
the Battling Barnes-M cLaughli!
| fracas.
over 200 tickets have been sold il
Wilmington and Il possible 800 crow,
is likely to make the "trip TO Mary
lands Gretna Green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-14
M'AV0Y DRILLS WITH
PATCHED Up BACKFIELD

Newark. Nov. 14.-Coach McAvoy
OF the University of Delaware had to
work in practice yesterday afternoon
with another patched up backfield as
. result Of injuries received in the
Haverford game. Mcdonald and
Cherpak, backfield men and Akin
guard were not in shape to report for
practice and it is not definite that
they will be in shape for the Wash
ington College game here on Satur-
day.
Sock" Johnson, brother Of Harry,
star halfback who recently left col
lege was used at quarter back in
practice and Weggenmann took Me
Donald's place at half back. Kramer
was used at guard in place of Akin.
Gofflgon who for the past several
weeks has featured by his great work
at tackle has not been in good shape
for a couple Of weeks but was out
for practice as usual yesterday.