davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-24

Tinker MackercI, F Tn each f5c ID Block Island Sliced Swordflsh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
UPPER VALLEY MEN
CAUGHT WITH LIQUOR

Three Upper Valley men. Alfred and
Bert Straub, brothers, and Harry
Grindrad, learned Tuesday the truth of
the newer version of an old adage, and
that the early bird out to get the
worm, sometimes himself gets caught.
The men were arrested at draybreak
on the Lava Bed Orchard Company s
place near Parkdale, their captofs TAX
ing a copper still, of 15-gallons capac-
ity. 80 gallons of mash, two bags of
prunes and about gallon of freshly
made white lightning. The still was
in operation in a bunkhouse on the
orchard place. of which Grindrad is
foreman.
Sheriff johnson and Deputies Web
ster. Sloat, Wood and Murray, who
formed the posse, havingl with diff
Guilty motored to the Upper Valley
place through deep snow, returned
their prisoners and the captured outfit
here,
The Straub brothers, although they
pleaded that their mother was depend
ent on them for a living, were each
fined 5000 and sentenced to six months
in Jail, the record maximum sentence
for a bootlegging case here, by JUS
tice of the Peace Onthank. They will
be taken to The Dalles to serve-out
their time. The mother who is at
Parkdale. is said to be Ga years old.
Grindrad who claims that he was not
implicated in the manufacture of the
was released on his own
Tuesday afternoon. He
was locked up, however, Tuesday
night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
BOWLING NEWS

The first special match of the new
year will be rolled on the Blue Dia-
mond alleys Sunday afternoon at 1.30
when the M. l.. Kline team of Port
land, which is to roll against Spokane
early next month, will roll five games
against Hood River picked team. AS
this is a practice match to help condi-
tion the Klines for the 81, 900 north
west bowling classic, "Duke" Good
win, of Hood River, will roll on the
K lines against Hood River, since he
has been chosen a member of this all
star team. Local fans have seen all
the Portland men in action here, but
never gathered on the same team. The
lines will line up: Tom Perry, capt
Goodwin, FlaviD, Konz and Henry.
The local team will be chosen from
House. Green. Annals, Shay, Dewitt.
McCullagh, Forty, Smith, G. Poe and
Edgar Franz.
The Blue Diamonds beat their oppon-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
FEBRUARY 27 AND 28
{ DATE FOR X. P. PLAY

February 27 and 28 are dates set by
the Knights of Pythias band for a play
to be given for the benefit Of a uni
form purchase fund. Singers who
have won note for their talent in state
institutions of higher education will
take part in the play. The cast will
include about 40 members. Among the
principals will be Mrs. Charles II
Henney, director of music in the city
and county schools Miss Dorothy Rand
and Miss Alberta Carson, who have
sung with the University of Oregon
Girls Glee club, the former having
been manager of the club last year.
Misses Leona Van Allen and Dorothy
Garrabrant will give interpretative
dancing. This and other special feat
ures. it is declared, will make the play
one of the most interesting ever held
here. The lillian Production Co. has
charge of presenting the play. 1t will
be given at the Rialto Theatre.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Dorothy Frey)

High school was closed Monday be-
cause the oil for the furnace was so
thick the pump could not convey it to
the burners. The majority of the
pupils spent the day skating while a
few visited the rural schools.
Teachers in the grammar grades are
busy with their mid-year tests in clos
ing up the first semester's work. The
high school tests are scheduled for
Thursday and Friday of this week.
Miss Ethel Bckford, of the high
school faculty, has been absent for two
weeks on account of illness. Mrs. II.
g. Cooper is substitute.
Mrs. Krammar, of the Park Street
school, was absent the first of the
week on account of illness.
Miss Ethel Kelerher was absent
from school Tuesday on account of ill
ness. Marjory Hebard acted as sub
stitute.
A basketball game between the
girls team and the women of the fac
ulty was played last Thursday. The
score was 28 to in favor of the girls.
At the assembly Wednesday of last
week c. II. Vaughan spoke for E. o.
Blanchar, who was i'll. Another fea-
ture of the program was talk given
by Sgt. Yerack, of the adjutant gener-
ais office at Salem. Here for the
purpose of organizing the National
Guard. he urged high school boys who
were eligible 10 join because of the
training and experience 1t offers.
Friday. January l3, a basketball
game was played between Lincoln high
school of Portland and Hood River
After an exceptionally clean game
filled with lots of fight and pep, the
Lincoln boys came out on top, with a
score of 20 to l9.
A meeting of the Mascot staff was
held last Friday in Supt. Cannon's
office. Plans for engraving and art
were discussed. Frances Fuller, edit
or-in-chief, appointed Bunnie Epping
picture editor and Dorothy Frey art
manager.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Glen Wilson. employe of the Dickson
Motor Co., was badly burned about the
face and hands Monday when a gaso-
line blow torch exploded. Mr.. Wilson
was making an adjustment to the
torch part of the apparatus when il
broke from the gasoline reservoir.
Compressed air scattered the burning
gasoline over the mans face and body.
His eyes were not injured in the ex
plosion. He was taken to the Cottage
hospital for treatment.
Saturday night officers of the Anci-
ent Order of United Workmen, the
first fraternal order established in
Hood River. will be installed. A corps
of grand officers from Portland are ex.
peeted here for the event. The new
officers are George Pfughaupt, M.
W.; Mrs. j. H. McRae, F. c. Il.
Hamilton, o.; Chester Shute, Rec !;
Fl. l.. Howe. f. Miss Marian Howe,
R.; Chas. McGiIl, G. John Guignard.
!. g.. and Mrs. T. E. Phelps. 0. G.
Members of the Masonic lodge, with
their wives and sweethearts, will
motor from all parts of the valley to-
night for dance, one of a series of
parties being given this winter by the
fraternal body, at the Columbia Gorge
hotel. The wintry weather and inter-
ruption of ferry service between here
and Washington points will prevent at
ten lance of members of the lodge at
points across the Columbia.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
DIR. JENKINS TALKS
TO LUNCH CLUB

DIR. C. H. Jenkins was chairman Of
the Lunch club Tuesday. He discussed
with his fellow business and profess
sional men the value of oral hygiene
and the part that good teeth and the
mastication of food plays on good
health.
1t was announced at the Lunch club
meeting that the Commercial club
membership will discuss the proposed
1925 Portland fair from all angles at
meeting to be hled next Monday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Local women started their official
league season last Wednesday night
with four teams of three women each.
Mrs. Melons team won from Mrs.
DeWitt's group. and Miss Wittenberg s
trio out t-bowed Mrs. Smiths three.
Mrs. Mellon got l82 for high single
game and 440 for three games. Mrs.
Campbell, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. Mort
inner and Mrs. House rolled nice totals.
Manager House is completing ar
rangements for the match between
Muitnomah women bowlers and the To-
cal White Diamonds. On account of
travel conditions plans are now being
made to have the Hood River women
roll in Portland the first three games.
the Multnomah women to make the
trip here later in the season. This
match will probably be rolled Wednes-
day evening of next week in Portland.
Selection of local women for the White
Diamonds will be made this week from
the following: Mesdames Campbell,
Kingdom, Burke, Dewitt, Mellon, House,
Alexander, Mortimer, Smith, Childs,
Hitchcock, Franz and Miss Witten-
berg
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
MRS. TIMOTHY NEWELL
BURIED AT DAYTON

Funeral services were held Monday
at Dayton, Wash. former home of the
family, for Mrs. Timothy Newell. wife
of prominent Upper Valley orchard
ist. Mrs. Newell's death occurred at
a Portland sanitarium Friday ght.
Rev. w. Fl. Bddy joined members of
the family as they passed through here
Sunday night en- route TO Dayton, and
officiated at the funeral.
Two grown sons and two married
survive Mrs. Newell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
ASSOCIATION Dis
TRIBUTING $240,OOO

The Apple Growers Association is
mailing out to growers this week
checks, totaling $24O, 900 the first cash
dividend declared on the 1921 apple
pools. The total advances, including
supplies and the cash payment, on re-
spective varieties have been made as
follows: Spitzenburgs, Ortleys. Win.
ter Bananas, Delicious, Jonathans and
Kings, 80 cents per box; Newtowns.
Arkansas Blacks and Red Checks, 80
cents: all other varieties of apples, 20
cents d'Anjou pears, 81; Winter Nellis
and d Easter. ST.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
F. |. Co to Sell Bonds

The stockholders of the Farmers lr-
rigating Co., ranchers Of a large por-
tion of the West Side orchard district,
at the annual meeting Saturday unan-
imously authorized the directorate to
float a bond iusse of SIS. 900 for use in
making permanent Improvements to
the upper ditch and flume.
Officers elected for the ensuing year
We're: Aug. Guignard, pres. A. Can
field, vice pres. M. II. Nickelsen,
sec. Leslie Butler, treas. : A. c. Sta
ten, gen. mgr. c. w. Reed, asst.
mgr, and r. c. Glanville. attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

ent in the. Monday City League mathc
in total pins, but dropped two out of
three games to the.Zellerbach byilosIng
the last game by nine pins, 944 to 935.
The feature of the evening was the
bow ling of Walter Shay, rolling his
first league match on the Blue Dia-
monds. The wild lrishman" got 1856,
244, 2l5 for 644 total, not only lead
ing bis team, bnt scoring three game
honors for the whole league for the
evening. Scores were;
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
The WaIIa WalIa Chinook

The Indians called the warm. west
wind, the breath Of which causes the
if by magic the chinook, but that chill
east wind, the breath of which gives a
northwest winter its chef dread. wss
known TO the redman as "Walla
Wslla chinook. An Indian has a
sense of humor. You will notice that
they usually chuckle when they tell Of
"Walla Walla chinooks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

primary grades in local schools. Many
children have been suffering from bad
colds. An epidemic of bronchial all
ments has prevailed here. A contagi-
GUS disease, known as pink eye, has
also afflicted many small children of
the city.
Last year Hood River fans drove
their own gas steeds down to Portland
to the automobile show. This year
Mr.. Fredricy will sell tickets for their
transportation.
j. NJ. Damon. travelling representa-
tive of the Saxony Knitting Co., of
Seattle, was here Yesterday shivering
from store 10 store with a sample case.
Mr.. Damon's exhibits caused those to
whom he showed them to shiveT, as
they considered the zero temperatures.
He was here showing the latest thing
in bathing suits. That's tine way they
come, said K. a. Cram, as he Hooked
over the bathing suits, cOmpimenting
new patterns. "Along in August the
fur salesman will be here, showing his
wares when the temperature rises
above 80 degrees IN the shade.
1t is interesting TO hear the former
middle western people talk about this
weather. 81 came out here just to
get rid of such conditions. is an ex-
planation that one frequently hears.
Indian Katie still maintains that
much more snow is going TO fall She
was in town again Monday. She told
white friends that she had not changed
her mind. Old Indian Martha. too,
holds that the winter will continue
hard one.
High school students were given a
holiday Monday, when the furnace de-
clined TO work. The teatinR plant.
however, was 10 readiness by Tuesday
morning. and students had no excuse
for remaining away.
Skaters have been reeved at the re-
currence Of STOW. They declare that
snow spoils the sloughs within a short
time after the ice becomes good for
skating.
Many families and owners Of office
buildings have been noticed the past
week replenishing their fuel piles. ln
view Of the prophecy made by Joe
Nogt's Indian. We are due for some
very heavy winter. MANY tons of coal
were deposited in some of the office
building Easements.
It's an Ill wind that blows nobody
good. The shCemakers may be having
poor Diekings, but the plumbers are
reaping a harvest
Some h0usebol iers report that The I
wintry weather has in 10 way retarded .
night serensdts Of cats. Feline beaux /.
have padded over the snow crust 10
sing serenades beneath the windows Of
sleepefs up Dol the west Cascade avenue f
district These wooing morpheus felt f.
that of the two alternate evils. it was
better to listen for a whiie TO low
n hines or raurnuz ahriak-fkn hafffa .
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

The past nine weeks Of snowy
weather. the earth at a times covered
with a blanket of the beautiful, 4"
strange as the statement may seem,
has resulted in dull business for shoe
makers and cobblers. One shoemaker
stated Tuesday that his business had
dropped to almost nothing.
why" he said, everybody is
wearing Rubber these days. IL is a
rare thing that shoe leather comes in
contact with tie ground. No half
soles are being worn out. Nobody is
going TO have any shoes repaired until
this snow ends and rubber footwear is
cast aside.
Merchants, too. report that sales Of
shoes have been slow. although the
demand here for rubbers. overshoes
ard gslOshes has never been greater.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

A recurrence Of znowstorms and the
chill east wind that has been intensi-
fed the past week has resulted IN
cutting down the a3tendance Of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19
Reduction in Miller Tires
Cheaper than before.
VIM. WEBER.

challenges, than to risk pneumonia,
coming 90 contact with the icy air, in
trying to drive away the cats.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

With the Stevenson ferry service in
terrupted by floating ice. sutomObilists
from eastern Oregon points are being
held here to await the cessation Of the
storm. During the Enowstorm several
weeks ago the icebOund mot1rists
grew each day until finally 10 parties
were held in the city awaiting ferry
transportation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

primary grades in local schools. Many
children have been suffering from bad
colds. An epidemic of bronchial all
ments has prevailed here. A contagi-
Gus disease, known as pink eye, has
also afflicted many small children of
the citV.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

It's an on wind that blows nobody
good. The shCemakers may be having
poor Diekings, but the plumbers are
reaping a harvest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Last year Hood River fans drove
their own gas steeds down to Portland
to the automobile show. This year
Mr.. Fredricy will sell tickets for their
transportation.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Many families and owners Of office
buildings have been noticed the past
week replenishiug their fuel piles. 10
view Of the prophecy made by Joe
Vogts Indian. we are due for some
very heavy winter. MANY tons of coal
were deposited in some Of the office
building Easements.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

High school students were given a
holiday Monday, when the furnace de-
clined TO work. The teatinR plant,
however, was 10 readiness by Tuesday
morning. and students had no excuse
for remaining away.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Skaters have been peeved at the re-
currence Of STOW. They declare that
snow spoils the sloughs within a short
time after the ice becomes good for
skating.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

Indian Katie still maintains that
much more snow is going TO fall She
was in town again Monday. She told
white friends that she had not changed
her mind. Old Indian Martha. too,
holds that the winter will continue a
hard one.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-01-19

1t is interesting to hear the former
middle western people talk about this
weather. 81 came out here just to
get rid of such conditions" is an ex-
planation that one frequently hears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
ALLEGED K|DNAPER
OF CANNON YOUTH
ELUDES SYDNOR
Armantrout Is Released by
Ohio Town Mayor Before
Sheriff Arrives.
II
ASSERTS HE THOUGHT
VIRCINIAN NOT COMING
Henrico Officer on Way Home,
Bringing Lad Back to
Father. ,,fgl
LOST FARM ny INDonsrNG
Carroll Cannon Said to Hnve Been
Nictinized by Mnn Who Lured
Son Avny.
ASSERTS HE THOUGHT
NIRCINIAN NOT COMING
LOST FARM ny 1NDonsrSs
tnrroi Cannon Said To Have Becu
'ictiniiZed by Mnn Who Lured
Son Away.
Especial to The rimes-Disnatch

Especial to The Times es-Dispatch.1
CINCINNATI, OHIO, April IL
stolen from his parents three years
aEo and sought by them ever since.
Edward c. Cannon. 16 years, old.
was arrested last night on n farm
owned by Rogers Early. eight miles
out OF Loveland. Ohio. by Sheriff John
Barker Of Lebanon, Ohio, and
Sheriff w. Webb Sydnor. Of Ricn-
mond' Henrico County. Va.
Harry Armantrout. 80 years old.
who has been working on the farm
with his wife and the boy during tho
last four months. and who Is sought
on warrant charging kidnapping.
could not be found by the officers.
Cannon had been living ut the Early
farm as Armantrouts brother, Ed
ward.
Mayor Lets Roth Go,
On last Saturday morning, he and
Aarmantrout ~ were arrested there by
sheriff Parker, acting on information
received from the Virginia sheriff
and taken to Loveland. where thew
~ero held. Mayor Little, of Love-
iand, Kept the pair in Jail until Tues
day morning. when he decided that
the sheriff from Virginia was not
coming after the prisoners, and re-
FUSED to hold them longer.
The Virginia officer told the local
police at Cincinnati that Armantrout
formerly had worked for Carol NJ.
Cannon. the boys father, on n farm
III Goochland County. Va, and that
while employed by him. had per-
suaded the elder Cannon to sign
notes for him to the extent OF $500.
Left Hopclcssly In Debt.
The sheriff said Mr.. Gammon's
farm was worth about $1,000 and was
left hopelessly encumbered by debt
when Armantraut fled the country to
escape the results of indictments
brought against him. His creditors
since have brought suit against Mr..
Cannon. Sheriff Sydnor said. and
succeeded In taking his farm.
Recently Cannon moved TO Rich
mond and Sydnor started working on
the case. The sheriff left here this
morning with the boy, who said he
was tired OF roaming and wanted to
go back home. \ search is being
made for Armantraut. Ho is thought
10 be hiding in Cincinnati.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
IRlNKLE is SPEAKER
AT BANQUET ON SHIP
new York Officials Attend Gnthcr,nr
Aboard Steamship JEFF
fcrsOn.

Especial to The Times Tispatcb
NEW YORK. April IA banon.,
was held aboard the steamer LETTER
son shortly before she sailed lao,
hisht for Norfolk. which was attend.
ed by Commissioner of Docks John
II. Delaney and other New York Citv
oilcials' and Governor Trinkle.
L. 5. Southgate acted as toost-
master at the banquet, postponcd
from the preceding day. This Is a
com coihmunity-owned ENTERPRISE he
SAID. we know that il means ,
great deal to us and we hone thai :,
means much to you. 1t furnishes tho
INK between producer and consume,
ana without the aid OF the aCricu,-
tural sections OF the country vorr
city could not live week. Mr.
SouthSate spoke Of the need OF NOR.
terminal space at New York. and
commissioner Delaney replied thar
the city would continue to assist tho
old Dominion TRANSPORTATION Com
pany In every possible way. Among
'he other speakers at the banquet
was Arthur =. Smith. vicc-prcsident
OF inc irving National Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-15
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED
IF PROVISION PREVAILS
Lower Figures Not Warranted
by Present Situation i'm
World Affairs.
KELLEY
McArthur, Lender of o,,,,
however. Insists. "BIg Navy"
VIII Win.
FBy Associated prcss.1

"ASHlNGTON, April l4-prcsi-
hcht Harding. In his first public ut
'.rance on tho 1923 naval bill. dc.
ciarcd in letter presented TODAY IN
'hc House that while the decision
must l-s with Congress. he would b.
greatly disappointed. as he believed
the country would bc. If the cnlie,oa
'orce WAS cut below $4,000.
Tho opinion was given in rcsnonse
10 request for tho Presidents Wow,
oE Representative Longwor,h po-
publican. Ohio. one OF the leaaers =,
INC hght 10 defeat the propos,l IN
i''nit the force to $1,000. There had
pech unofficial statements TO IN. of-
lec' that the President opnoscd :,
drastic reduction In pcrsonno, an,
,""t he stood for the figure proposca
IN 'he Macarthur amendment.
IN presenting the letter toward ,h,
c'osc OF an all-day debate. Mr. LONE
worth said he was glad to accent tho
""I'ehSe from friends OF the measure
as framed TO find out what tho pre-;
ocht wanted and to let tho IJou.s
know. muse
The Presidents letter bearing III.
VI '''dE. IOltowS:
NY deHr Congressman I.onrwortb.
"Ne 10 acknowledge your let
oi inquiry addressed 10 me on the
instant. lf were TO address
'"e congress formally. / could say
"hat have already said infor-
'n''Is' because | am well persu,d.d
'''' IL Is not wise to make so dr,s,io
Il cut III the naval approximations a.
mas been proposed in the measure now.
pending In the House.
DO not doubt the good fs,tb ~,
'"e committee majority in beIievi,c
ui'"p!c navy can bc maintained
inc limitations fixed i'm tho
Pe"uihE Dill. and ! am hear,iIv IN
accord with every consis,en, oro,
10 deepen the cut in rovernn.n,.,
expenditures. Al the same ,,,,a
must heIleve in the good faith OF tho
Navy Department and our ,o,.,,
NiSeFS' who say very cmpha1ic,IIv
~ impossible 10 maintain,
'ne proposed appropriations,
""""'o set Tor our navy, which
Undue the base Of the interna
'oha' conference. and which stand
"Fu we nave proclaimed TO the world
Decision Must Lie with Coprre
vi course. the decision must lie
with the Congress. bur | sbouid no,
be frank in replying to your inouiry
II did no, say that shall no
greatly disappointed. and hoIi.vo
the country will be greatly dis,n-
pointed. II the appropriations to
which the navy must and will nd
mere. is reduced to the point WHORE
the limitation OF enlisted men and
apprentices Is below $4,000. No pre.
sentation of the. situation which has
come 10 my notice has served 10
alter that opinion.
Ultimately. perhaps, the lower
hgures proposed may be reached. and
Continued on Page . Col n