davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
SHRINE PARTY WILL
BE GREETED FRIDAY

The Hood River Shrine Club tomor-
row night at 7.30 o'clock will greet
members of AL Kader Temple, en- route
to Baker by special train for a cere-
monial, and entertain them in the city
for an hour. The touring Mobiles will
be accompanied by their band and
patrol which will parade the downtown
streets and give concert. Geo. H.
McMullin and H. o. Kresse, respec-
lively president and secretary of the
local club, have mailed letters to the
so members of the local Shrine Club as
follows:
Mindful, therefore, of the homage
due to our distinguished Temple and
its officers and retainers, you will ar
range to be at the depot to meet and
greet them. We will have a concert
by the famous AL Kader band while
they are getting their first taste of
eastern Oregon fresh air and maybe
some other things. Who knows what
a bunch of Shriners will do?
Bring your fiappers along if they
want to come. They will enjoy it and
these good looking Shriners from Port
land are very partial to Hood River
femininity since we entertained them
last spring"
Immediately following the departure
Of the caravan for the east. the local
club will hold business meeting at
Masonic hall.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
HIGHWAY ACTIVITY
is NOW WIDESPREAD

Unprecedented good roads activity il
now in progress in the Hood River val.
ley. Crews of the three contractors
engaged on units of the valley trunk OF
the Mount Hood Loop Highway aggre.
gate l65, and County Roadmaster w. l..
Nichols has 60 men employed in vari-
GUS parts of the valley, cutting new
links OF road or improving existing
highways.
Mr.. Nichols spent Monday on tour
of all valley highways. He states that
the Loop Highway contractors are
making good progress. The Webster
Construction Co, which has the con-
tract for the first six miles south of
the city. with 100 men and a steam
shovel, is making fair headway on a
grade being cut along the east side of
the Hood river gorge. The company
has crews engaged for a distance of
three miles. Five concrete culverts
and small bridges are being built.
| Joplin q Eldon, who started last fall
to cutting the 5a-mile unit of the road
around Booth Hill, were hampered by
the unprecedented heavy SHOWS of the
winter. They are now being delayed
by huge boulders along the right of
way. The large buried rocks were not
contemplated, and discovery of them
will retard excavations several months,
1t is anticipated. The company is using
steam shovel. A link of the road be-
tween the o. H Rhoades place and the
ranch of K. W. Dunbar is being COM
pleted this week.
The johnson Contracting Co., build
ing the IL miles of new grade from
Booth Hill to the bounds of the Oregon
National Forest. is making remark |
ablhe headway, according to Mr.. Mich |
OILS. Four miles of the road have been |
rough graded. The Union Bridge Co., |
with 20 men, is constructing concrete |
bridge across the East Fork of Hood |
river.
Mr.. Nichols says that travel between |
the Middle Valley and Mount Hood
section is being diverted over a road
intersecting the main road, as one
travels south, on the left hand eide
near the place of George Barr. Signs
show the traveller where to make the
detour.
Mr.. Nichols on his tour went as far
as Dry Run on the Lost Lake road.
He says that be still finds snow drifts
from one to three feet deep in the
shady places along the upper reaches
of the West Fork, and it will be many
weeks before the Lost Lake road will
be open as far as the lake itself.
"Al in all, +" said Mr.. Nichols, "the
roads of the county are in excellent
condition. The Neal Creek road.
where we now have scraper at work,
will be in good condition by the latter
Jart of the week. Unless we have ex-
.essive rains. a condition that is not
likely to prevail, the valley highways !
will be in fine shape for Apple Bios
iom festival on Sunday May 21.,"
Motorists in the valley to view the i
cenery and see the blooms, in case !
hey penetrate the Upper Valley, are !
'dvised to take the Neal Creek road on
he journey out. This road leaves the
East Side orchard district just east of I
he country home of Rev. William Sun I
lay. The return trip should be made :
yer Booth Hill grade, from the emin-
nee of which one gets a remarkable t
ird 's-eye view of all the Lower Valley t
ection. n
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
luminous

In the Circuit Court Of the State OF
Oregon for Hood River County.
G. d. Henrichs. w. j. Henrichs, and
Lenora Is. Larson, Plaintiffs, VS..
George |. Slocom, Zoloto c. Slocom and
Sanborn Vail e. Co., a Corporation,
Defendants.
To Sanborn Vail G. Co a Corpora.
tion, one Of the above named defend
ants:
In the name Of the State Of Oregon
You are hereby required TO appear and
answer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks of the date of the service of this
summons upon you, to-wit: on or be-
fore the 24th day Of June, 1922; and if
you fail so 10 appear and answer the
complaint, for want thereof, the plain
titfs will apply TO the court for the re-
lief demanded in said suit, to-wit:
For judgment against the defend
ants, George |. SlOcom and Zoloto G.
Slocom for the sum of $500. with in.
terest on the sum of 500 at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from the
l4th day Of December, 1915, with in
terest on the sum Of $500 at the rate of
l4th day Of June, 1917, with interest
on the sum Of $500 at the rate of eight
per cent per annum since the lAth day
Of December, 1915. with interest on
the sum of $500 at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum since the l4th day Of
September. 1915. with interest on the
sum Of 500 at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum since the i4th day Of
December. 1915; for the further sam
of 500 attorneys fees and for plain
tiffs' costs and disbursements herein
For the sale Of Lot 8, Block 10. Hood
River Proper, an addition to the City
Of Hood River. Oregon. 10 satisfy such
judgment as the Plaintiffs may recov-
er. and for foreclosure Of that certain
mortgage thereon, given by the de-
PENDANTS. George !. SlOcom ard Zoloto
c. Slocom to the plaintiff, c. ID. Hen
richs, and now owned and held by the /
above named plaintiffs. which mort /
gage is recorded in Book q at page
2S3 Of the Records Of Mortgages Of I
said Hood River County. Oregon:
And for a decree forever barring and /
all your right, title and ir- /
IeFest, in and % said real property. As I
being inferior and subsequent in point /
1f time TO the lien Of plaintiffs said /
This summons is served upon you hv /
publication IN the Hood River Glacier. II
! weekly newspaper Of general circuIa- Il
ion, polished and printed in Hood |
River, Oregon, pursuant 70 the order |
u the Honorable n. l. Hasbrourk. n
County Judge Of Hood River county. Il
Oregon. made and entered on the Ilfh /
lay Of May. 1922: ard which date il
he first date Of the publication Of this
summons. A. J. Derby.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
mllJ2 Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

The other day a party of boys was
seen crossing the business section of
the city with an enormous bamboo pole
all of the joints carefully tapped. A
young woman bookkeeper in a down.
town store. observing the pole, de-
clared that she had never seen any loo.
al fishermen using rods of such ex-
treme size. She expressed herself as
awaiting sight of salmon larger than
anything ever seen here before. She
called the attention of the others
large pole. and pretty soon a crowd
was following the boys. Eventually
it was explained that the big bamboo
was used in the pole vault by partici-
pants in the field event of track meet
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS
t.l-ss..i.l..l..s.,...s--l..E..l..,..I..i-.i..

Floyd Wright, who has traps and
nets in the midC Columbia, reports that
the run of chinook is far heavier than
last season. MIR. Wright is supplying
the local market and is shipping salm-
on to Gamers.
Angling in Hood River continues
good. Although fewer steelheads have
been caught this week than last. nu-
merous fishermen have landed fine
catches of mountain trout. Numerous
fishermen have visited lakes of Kick.
itat and Skamania counties, Wash,
where, according to their reports, fish
ing was never better than this spring.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
Another EneIish Girl Writes

English girls have recently been ex-
pressing sincere regard for Hood River
apple packers and growers. Recently
the Apple Growers Association re-
ceived a letter from q Liverpool miss.
who was seeking II. Phillips, a packer.
She stated that she had found a note
from him in a box Of Newtowns, urR-
ing correspondence. Last week Lee
Smith. West Side grower, received
from Miss Peggy Warren, 81 St. James
Road. Holloway, London. the follow
ing:
"Dear Friend: Just how many box
es Of apples do you bless with your
address? One has found its destins-
tion anyway. / like your apples an
right. Wonder II would like you bet
ter. ! am glad you are q Jazz baby
anyway, for ] sure do like jazz babies.
You have just got to send me yOur
picture and let me Judge for myself
Then ] will send you my picture and
let you see IL ] am anything like the
candy kid you advertise for"
A postscript read: sSay, I'm lust
crazy on boys with blue eyes. 50 send
that picture, won't you. Mr.. Ameri-
cant"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
CLOTHING NEEDED
FOR NEAR EAST

Spare clothing is wanted to help
clothe the near-naked people of the
Near East and May "a has been desig-
mated as nationwide Bundle day.
Five hundred thousand people, at
least one-fifth of the present popu-
lation of the Near East, have been
clothed in cast off American garments
during the past year." says j. j..
Handsaker, state director of Near East
Relief, who spent last summer in the
Near East and southeastern Russia,
with the exception of food there is
no need greater than that of clothing.
Therefore we are asking that the
people of Oregon respond to the appeal
for warm clothing and shoes. Last
year ~ tons of clothing was sent from
Oregon to the Near East"
New clothes wear out fast enough.
The supply of half worn garments is
now completely exhausted. Number
less men, women and children are des-
titute of clothing and thousands have
no covering whatever save the thinnest
rags. The children of the Near East
Relief orphanages, under the direction
OF the relief workers, manufacture
much of their own clothing, but the
majority OF them and almost the entire
population Of Armenia, will have to
dress in American second hand clothes
again next year.
Schools, churches. clubs and lodges
and other organized groups all over
the state are making the appeal for
spare clothing through speakers, mo-
tion pictures. illustrated circulars and
the press 1t is also to be presented
to clothing concerns whose shelves and
storerooms may be cleared of shop
worn garments that are too poor to sell
and too good to throw away.
What is needed? Just what would
be needed in Oregon if for seven years
no clothing. cloth or even buttons.
needles and thread had been available? |
II no local bundle station has been
arranged, clothing may be sent direct |
to Near East Relief, GLIB Stock Ex-
change Bldg, Portland. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
City IS Completely Motorized

The city's white wings department is
nows using fiushsr tank mounted on q
motor truck, instead Of the old horse
drawn fiusher. The town has been
completely motorized, al teams having
been sold.
The motor equipment, it is said, will
enable the husher 70 cover a much
larger area, and dust will be kept laid
this summer and accumulated litter
kept cleaned Up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

Walters and w. A. Langille to make
preliminary survey of a county road
from Dee, connecting with the Lost
Lake Highway in the bounds of the
national forest. The county court has
appropriated 50, 800 for the new grade.
and an additional sum of ST 500 will be
raised by private subscription. The
forestry service has appropriated
81. 600 for the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

Local men have launched criticism at
Silver Gray squirrels, now protected
the entire year by statute. w. I. Price
says the animals, which have become
very numerous in all parts of the city,
are destroying the nests Of all song
birds.
IL do not think the squirrels should
be protected" says S. Z. Bartmess.
They are destructive to fruit and nut
crops. Their depredations leave US but
few English walnuts. The squirrels
begin to attack the nuts when they are
in the bud stage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11
LOST LAKE ROAD
TO GET $4,000

Cecil Lord. road engineer of the
Portland Forestry Service Office. left
Tuesday with Chief Forest Ranger
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

Jake Lenz, who has spent the winter
on the headwaters of the West Fork of
Hood river trapping, Monday shot a
brown bear weighing about $50 pounds.
The animal was treed by Mr.. Lenz'
dogs. After he had shot it twice with
22-calibre pistol the little bear jumped
from the tree and ran into a small hid
den cavern. Mr.. Lenz followed and
dispatched it. Although the cave is
only a half mile from Mr.. Lenz' lodge,
he learned that the bear, a species
rarely ever found in this section, had
wintered there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

We have secured the services Of an er-
perienced mechanic and can nov take
care Of all your automobile needs. How
ell Bros. Tel. 255l. a4f
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

Before you buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebaker at the
Cameron Motor Co. m4tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-05-11

A. B. Cooper reports the largest
White Leghorn egg for the season.
He has.a year-old hen that laid an egg
measuring II by 50 inches. A Minorca
belonging to Floyd Regnell laid a larger
egg, but Leghorn eggs are ordinarily
smaller than the eggs of other chick
ems, and poultrymen declare they
think Mr.. Cooper has the record.
, 1922-03-01
INDIANS CLING
To LONG RUNS
Thirty-On Out for One and
Two-Mile Events at HASKELL
Institute.

LAWRENCE. March LIN keep
ing with tribal customs on their ma
tive reservations. long distance run
ming is the favorite pastime of the
Indian boys competing for the TRACK
team at Haskell Indian institute here.
OF tho 6 candidates who answered
tho first call for track men. 81 felt
the mile and two-mile runs were the
vents to which they were best adapt
ed.
The large number trying out for
the distances is due to the fact that
Turing the past year thers has been
m influx Of Navahjo students from
sew Mexico and Arizona" explained
=. W. Mcdonald. track coach. ION
heir native reservations these stu
Tents had often left their schools on
'riday evening. going to their homes
+. distance frequently OF. forty miles.
They ran practically all the way. On
Sunday evening they would return to
their schools. arriving there in time
FOR classes on Monday morning"
OF the So candidates, only six are let
or men; Kipp. high point man in
.urdles. Jumps Ind weights last year.
Usage; quarter md half-milc; Morri-
5on, high and brad jumps: Miller,
nile and two tufle: Archuietta. pole
sault, and Chflders. Jumps and
Weights. They hnve been working out
or the past three weeks.
, 1922-03-01

FOR Tho winner is assured OF n match
with Pana Joe Cans. present holder Of
he colored weiterweight title.
Hayden. the New Mexico man, is
tnxious to regain ut prestige he at.
aimed in Casper last summer when he
iecisively o~utpoInted Eddie st. Clair.
Since leaving here he has engaged In
a series Of successful bouts. winning
20 and losing one.
After a brisk workout today both
men will ease up their training and
will indulge in light workouts tomor.
row. Both men will rest Thursday
and should be in top condition for the
Thursday night battle.
Both boys have had a world of train.
ing material here. Eddie st Clair has
worked with Hayden while Morey
Young has undertaken the task OF
polishing up Williams closing train
ing numbers
The demands which have been made
for accommodations insure the man
agement Of the falkland Athletic club
that the house will he filled TO ca.
pacity on the evening OF the battle.
, 1922-03-01
SECOND TEAMS IN GRADE
SCHOOLS TO Be MATCHED

Preparations nre being made for a
two-day basketball tournament in
which the second teams OF the grade
schools in Casper will meet to decide
tho championship Of the city. for sec
ord string teams. All students in the
grads school will bt eligible to compete
in the contest except players who ap-
peared ON tho first teams at any time
during b s Announcements
of the definite dates of the tourra
ment win be made later. The eiigibil
fty clause is h same as in the first
team contests tho player being re-
CURED to have a passing grade in five
subjecta
, 1922-03-01
.Sport Calendar;

Racing.
Meeting of Business Mems Racing
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting Of Cuba.American @,ckey
club at Havana
Meeting of Lower California Jockey
club, at Tia Juana-
Eowfing.
American tournament of American
Bowling compress. al Toledo.
> Skating.
Manitoba speed skating champion
ship, at Winnipeg.
Billiards.
Finish of Layton-De Orc match at
Milwaukee, for three-cushion cham
pionship.
Bench Show.
Show of wiwanis Kennel club. at
Baltimore.
Show OF Shepherd Dog club of the
west, at Pasadena
Polo.
Opening OF annual tournament Of
Coronado Calif-) country club.
Opening OF annual tournament of
Aiken Is. c. polo club.
, 1922-03-01
MILLER JOINS
BRAVES STAFF
Pitcher Bought IN 1920 but
Who Never Reported Is
on Recruit List.

BOSTON. March Frank l. MIL
er, n pitcher bought by the Boston Ma
uonals from Pittsburgh in 1920. but
who never reported ha5 been added 10
The raves battery staff He has been
working on his farm In Michigan since
1880 when he sustained an injury 70
his pitching hand. Last season he
failed TO report and was automatically
suspended His petition for re-instate-
mrnt has been acted upon favorabiy
by Judge Landis-
, 1922-03-01
Sport Notes

Baseball gossip In New York has II
that the Yankees will trade Carl NAYS
back to thu Red Sox for doe Dugan.
Joe Choynsld the yeteran borer
says there is more force In a straight
punch than there Is In a swinging
blow.
Benny Vaigcr wants to box Johnny
Dundee. As Johnny doesn't overlook
any bouts. Benny most likely viii be
accommodated.
1t Is said the show business Is huy-
ing a tough season. Even T.. O.. Cir
Gus himself was knocked for u trip in
a recent bout.
With tho Crimson hockey team
cleaning UP Yale and Princeton It
looks Like tho first big three cham.
pionship Of the season for HARVARD.
ST. Louis may lose the national Soc
cor championship contest ON account
Of the high rental asked for the park
In which to stage the event
The Brooklyn Superbas have sign
ed Pitcher Clarence Brown of h
feet 1 tnch In height and weighs ITO
pounds
who Is o demanding an increase in
salary. On the contrary. Larry Kopf,
recently traded by Cincinnati to the
D----- a. r-sIt-. $1,000 - =
, 1922-03-01
DaDis Signs Up
With the BrOWns

! ST. LOUIS. NO.. March Pitcher
Frank Dixie) Davis. Of the local Amer
leans signed his 1922 contract at the
training camp in Mobile. Ala, yester-
day. according to word received from
Manager Lee F'ohl. He is the last
pitcher OF last seasons regulars to
come to terms with the club manage
ment
, 1922-03-01
DENVER TO GET
BmALLFRANCH|SE

DENVER March i.-Ths franchise
formerly held by the Joplin club Of the
Western league was sold to four PEG
pie at a meeting held here last night.
Al Tearney. president of the league.
said there was not the slightest doubt
that Denver would be the eighth mem
Der OF thu league this year.
, 1922-03-01

Outfielder Ross Young of the Giants
is one of the best golfers found among
ball players. Ross believes ths golf
is the right dope to keep ball players
In condition.
, 1922-03-01

Figuring that the time Is no far
distant when bo will be unable TO
make no lightweight limit. Champion
Benny Leonard has ills eye on Jack
Britton's welterweight crown-
, 1922-03-01
Massachusetts,
Tech to Race
The Navy CreU

BOSTON. March 1.-The Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology an
nounced today that negotiations had
been opened for al eight cared race
with the navy on tho Severn river,
April 80.
, 1922-03-01
Rain Menace To
Game at Dallas

CLEVELAND. March L-Uniess
rain subsidies at Dallas. Manager
Speaker OF the Cleveland Indians pro
baby win call Off the first exhibition
game there Saturday. reports received
from the spring training camp indi-
cate
, 1922-03-01

Charley 10th, Boston's celebrated
long distance swimmer, plans to go
abroad next summer for an attempt
to swim the English Channel
, 1922-03-01
Stock Leaves To
Join Cardinals

MOBILE. Ala, March Milton
Stock. third baseman OF the st. Louis
Cardinals whose homo Is In Mobile,
has left for Orange. Texas. to report to
dis team training at that place.
, 1922-03-01
C0LORED BATTLERS IN prime
CONDITION FOR THURSDAY BOUT

Speedball Hayden, Columbus, N. NJ, phantom, and Scotty
Williams of Omaha, a contender for the welterweigat cham
pionship of the coored race, are winding up strenuous train
ing campaigns for their 10-round bout in which they will
appear as principals at LAKELAND Thursday night.
Both men are trained to the minute and will 90 their hest
, 1922-03-01
NcKAY AND scHuArAN DRAW

At SeattleSGordon Mckay. Poca.
teilo. claimant of Pacific coast middle
weight title. and Ifcinie Schuman, Ia
come. box four round draa-
, 1922-03-01
INDIAN LEADS DERBY.
At The Pas-Sam Tranleau, Grand
Rapids Indian, leading 200 miles dog
derby.
DowNEY ~ouTPoINTEp.

At Philadelphia-Tommy Longhran,
~outpointed Bryan Downey. Columbus,
In eight round bout
, 1922-03-01

Jeweiry n watch repairing by ex.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o.-S Bldg.
a-5-tt
, 1922-03-01
STOPPED.

At DEMONSTRATING Barrere, New
Orleans, knocked cut Patsy Brannigan,
Denver, in sixth round OF scheduled
Is round bout.
, 1922-03-01
FRUSH WINS BY KNOCKOUT

At Youngstown-Danny Frush.
Cleveland featherweight, won tech
meal knockout over Dick Loadman.
Lockport, in fourth round Of IL round
bout.
, 1922-03-01
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
LAMsoN AND WALKER DRAW.

At Lincoln-George Lamson. Indian
heavyweight, and Hugh Walker, Kan
sas City, fought ten rounds to draw.
Frankie Dean, Kansas City, Light
roundweight won n decision over Kid
Wheeler, Lincoln in ten rounds.
, 1922-03-01

OREGON AGGIES WIN.
At Pull;nan-Oregon Aggies basket
bali tenn 70. Washington State col
lese 20.
, 1922-03-01

Manager iris Speaker Of Cleveland
is drilling for oil on his farm in Texas.
John D. picked Cleveland a the right
spot to start the oil business. sc 1t
should be Easy for iris.
, 1922-03-01

Baseball gossip In New York has II
that tho Yankees will trade Carl Mays
back to he Red Sox for Joe Dugan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements n the Lead
or must be IN the offi>e by twelve
O'Clock II classification is desired
Classified ads are cash, except whcr-
parties have regular accounts al the
Leader office. The Lea1or collectors
nave experienced so much trouble
IN locating many partios who have
ehoned In wants. that Il ss necessary
20 invoke the oash -Sdvance svs-
ssm. except where regular accounts
sre maintained. MemoraLds OF what
Il wanted" or for sale etc. may
70 sc.t at the Leader busi-oss office
I'D same will be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS
IoNs nortL

Miss Annette smith. chicaEo: Mss
Pay badger. Chicago: A. Nicholas.
chieazo: ". p sou,hard. nufalo. ~
Y: W J GnmhalL KanaaS cftvs
Leo Renseh shd wlfe. oklahonii
city. " p simmons. sprinsfe ed.
No. y A. sante and wife. Oklahoma
cry. " r Redmond. st smith: ".
@. Davis. chlcago. T. Mailer. ~.
Smith, l. u. Groar. Oklahoma city:
r. " Hunter. 81 Louis: @. s Lowell
Dallas; d. X. Cunningham. Klng,
fisher: II > wlngart. wscEss. J n
fsnkard. Kinsnshsr: T. o. wiuixnss.
Tonhawa: G h. Wood snd wife.
falrylew.