davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Heavy Purchases of Sprayers

Orchardists here this year. accord
ing to data gathered from dealers in
implements, will spend an approximate
$3.50 in the purchase of new high
powered spray rigs. Numerous grow
ers, who already own up to date tanks
and pumps. will purchase engines that
develop a greater power than motors
originally supplied the outfits. The
expenditure results from the observa-
tion of experiment station experts and
growers themselves, who have learned
that the old style sprayers, with en-
gines incapable of developing high
power, cananot force the particles of
spray to the tops of larger trees. .
The first application of sprays will
be made here early in April, according
to present indications. Growers in all
parts of the valley are busy, hauling
out their supplies and getting sprayers
in shape for the work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
WISE GETS 5 YEARS
But Is PAROLED

The Wise case was ended last Thurs
day in a parole. Wise, formally
charged with assault with intent TO
kill, was convicted by jury two
weeks ago. The trial body, however,
unanimously signed a petition for a
parole. Sheriff johnson and Deputies
Wood and Webster, who were COM
planning witnesses, submitted letter
to Judge Wilson, asking parole.
Judge Wilson assessed a sentence OF
five years in the penitentlary; He
stated that his sentence would have
been two years in case no parole mad
been asked. Judge Wilson, however,
made the parole contingent on the
prisoner signing an acceptance that
carried certain rigid requirements.
He demanded that Wise refrain during
the team of the parole from direct or
indirect illicit liquor operations, lie
also pledged that he would not indulge
in liquor as beverage for that time.
Judge Wilson also required that Wise
pay the county in monthly installments
of $40 the county's court costs in his
prosecution, a sum reaching Sl2O. In
addition to this he required that the
prisoner eliminate disagreement that
has existed over a justice court case.
In the former case Wise was tried
for bootlegging, the charge arising
from his arrest on the night on which
he was alleged to have tried to drown
the deputies. Justice Of the Peace
Onthank found him guilty and assessed
a fine of $3.50.
This sum was paid into the hands of
the court and entered ac payment of
the fine. Wise and his attorney de-
clared that it was paid in as bail
money, and that they had filed notice
of an appeal. Wise in accepting the
terms of the parole, agrees that the
money was for fine.
Judge Wilson in pronouncing SEN
tence cited that he announced on TAX
ing the bench on the local circuit that
he would never consider parole with
cut a jury petition. He expressed
himself in disapproval of the parole
system because of it's abuse. He de-
clared, however, that the circum-
stances at hand were extraordinary
and that he considered it his duty to
consider the request made of him.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

Ship your damaged radiators to The
Dalles Auto Radiator Works. We re-
core, rebuild and remodel all makes of
trucks, tractors and pleasure cars. Save
time and money. All our work guaran-
teed. F. l.. McKinnon, 20S Court Street,
The Dalles. Ore. i2tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
DEE LANDOWNERS
SEEK WATER DISTRICT

Land owners in the Dee Flat section
have prepared for presentation to the
county court a petition to organize a
bonded irrigation district. The petit
tion will be presented on May 3 when
the court will be asked to take formal
action on the matter. The district in
cludes approximately 1000 acres.
Some of the valleys finest young pear
and apple orchards are located in Dee
Flat. and the section produces heavy
tonnage of strawberries.
While the petition does not contain
any mention of the fact, the district,
if organized. will purchase the system
of the Dee Power & Irrigation Co.,
which now waters the fertile area.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Bremerton Man Sells RhOdOdendrOns

J. ]. Stoner, employe of the Bremen
ton Navy Yard, here Thursday with an
automobile loaded with young rhodo-
dendron bushes, sold plants to numer-
Gus householders. Mr.. Stoner, who is
on a vacation, states that he dug the
bushes on ridge in the Olympics back
of Bremerton.
got my plants" said Mr.. Stoner,
"on high dry ridge. advise those
who purchase the plants that they give
them little water. Many persons kill
their rhododendron bushes by watering
them too much.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
City Crew Blasts for Sewer

Local folk were fearful for a time
Thursday that the prophecy of DIR.
Noble for earthquakes around March
25 had come true. The vibrations of
the down town district, however, it
was learned, were caused by blasting
of city crew engaged in constructing
storm sewer drain at the corner of
Third and Railroad streets. The
crews, in their excavations struck a
large granite boulder that had to be
shattered with heavy charges of
dynamite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
For Sale or Lease
IDEAL DAIRY RANCH

80 Acres all under cultivation and irri-
gated. 20 acres i'm Alfalfa. Southern
exposure, no rocks. 81 mile from Coun-
ty Seat under Ochoco Project. Quarter
mile from school, mile and half from
Grange Hall. Cooperative community.
Will sell or lease to responsible party for
low valuation at best terms ever offered.
For information see MIR. Mansfield at
Ford Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Found a Cure for Indigestion

81 use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepsia remedy | have ever tried and
have used many different medicines.
am nearly fifty one years of age and
have suffered a great deal from indi.
gestion. | can eat almost anything l
want to, now." writes George w.
Emory, Rock Mills, la. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
Get your floors cleaned the Universal
way. Makes old floors look like new and
new floors look better Let us figure
with you. f. b. Loving & F. W. Spen-
Ger. Phones 1898, l461. i5tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
SHEPLAR BUILDING
NEW FERRY BOAT

The heavy increase in traffic over
the Columbia River Highway to this
city and thence to Washington points
by way of White Salmon, has necessi-
tated construction of auxiliary equip
ment by the Hood River White Salmon
Ferry Co. A. S. Sheplar, who last
spring built the Cleona, which has
capacity of IL automobiles at trip.
for the ferry concern, is now engaged
in building a smaller boat Of similar
type. The new craft, it is expected.
will be ready for launching about
May l.
The boat finished last summer was
worked to capacity to haul the traffic
last year. On week ends and holidays.
long lines of cars were seen on both
sides of the river awaiting their turn
at the ferry.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30

alNNIIl--T y. = I,IIINIIIa
Business Address: Eliot Building.
Hood River, Oregon m2sl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Young Indian MatrOn Passes

Funeral services were held at the
home Thursday for Alice Corbett, 28-
year old Indian matron, whose death
occurred Wednesday morning. The
young woman. whose husband, a
brother and father, the latter Peter
Corbett, who was widely known as a
kind of Christianized medicine man.
died of influenza in 1919, is survived
by her mother and a small daughter.
The family is one of the last few re-
naming of the original Dog River
Indians.
Sam Williams, Indian minister, of
The Dalles, officiated at the service.
S. E. Bartmess directed the funeral.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-03-30
Teachers Institute Tomorrow

County School Superintendent Glib
son has called Hood River county
teachers for an institute, scheduled at
the high school tomorrow. Out of
town speakers for the institute have
been announced as follows: Prof.
Ressler, of Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, and President Landers, of the
Oregon State Normal. Lunch will be
served at noon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
IN|SPQRTING.NEMSIBa|
COMPANY N
TO STAGE A
CARD SOON
Want Opponent For Miller
and Also One For Horace
Smith

Leslie Trotter, promoter for Com
pany M, is looking for material for a
boxing card which he expects to stage
the latter part of this month in the
armory according to an announce
ment made last night. In all prob
ability kid" Miller Of this city, will
be on the main card. The kid has
never fought a main so in the armory
AS yet, but his popularity among the
fans and the fact that he has come to
the front so rapidly has given him the
right to at least Il try in a main bout
Whether or not no will take his place
as a main card fighter is up to him
after he is given the chance, Trottcr
claims
1t is possible that Miller may be
mached with Ray Of Fargo, one of
Hurley's string. Ray was on with
Stokes in the last card in Fargo. Red
Fitsimmons of Euclid, Mimi, is also
mentioned as an opponent for the
local boy as well as Hugo Ryder of
this city. Ryder has challenged he
kid and Miller is willing to meet him
provided the Greek can make 15S.
Trotter is also looking for an op-
ponent for Horace Smith, the colored
lightweight, who has shown consider
able ability in his workouts. 1t is
possible that some Of the local boys
will be matched with him.
AS planned the card will be made
up of four bouts, a four round curtain
raiser. a six, eight and ten round
match at popular prices.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
COUNTRY HAS
ANOTHER SET
OF AMATEURS
Winners in National Anna
teur Boxing Contests Are
Announced.

Boston. April 19.---The country has
brand new set of amateur boxing
champions today. The prospect of a
national tournament never equalled
the decree of competition.
Tho IA hours fighting which ended
early this morning. required to de-
eide the eight titles, was a record for
these annual championship carnivals.
The list of champions for the year
almost without precedence because of
the newness of its members, follows:
T. p. MacManus, Pittsburgh, liz
pounds.
Sid Terris New York. 116 pounds.
George Fifield, Toronto, 1875 pounds.
Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh. 1875 pounds.
Harry D. Simmons, Gary. Ind, LAT
pounds.
William Antrobus, New York, 160
pounds.
Charles Mckenna. New York, 17s
pounds.
Jonn Williams, San Francisco,
heavyweight.
The champions, the first to be Sc
lected under the new Olympic weight
classifications, will be invited, it has
been announced, to go to the Pacific
coast for q tournament in San
Francisco next month.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
PRO BASEBALL.
ATTACKED IN THE
SUPREME COURT

Washington, April 19.-Professio onai
baseball as represented by major and
minor leagues operating under the
national agreement, was attacked to-
day in the supreme court by counsel
for the Baltimore club Of the defunct
Federal league in arguing the suit OF
that club for damages alleged to have
been suffered when the Federal
league disbanded under a peace
agreement with organized baseball.
The Baltimore club contended that
professional baseball teams engaged in
interstate commerce and that those
who were parties to the national
agreement constitute a monopoly in
restraint of interstate commerce in
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
Ia W :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
BEMIDJI HIGH TO
HOLD INTERCLASS
TRACK MEET 18th
(HeraId S,n1.jal Scryice,

Bemidji Mimi. April 1S.-An in
ter-class track meet will be held by
the Bemidji high school at the fair
grounds on Friday afternoon, April
rs. Various teams will compete and
it is hoped that more interest in track
and field meets will be aroused by this
contest. The events will include a 100
yard dash. a 220 yard dash and a 440
yard dash, the mile run, broad jump.
pole vault high jump. and possibly
auoits. Bemidji will also put in the
field this spring a first class baseball
nine which will probably rank among
the best in this section Of the state.
1nter-class rivalry has always been
keen especially this winter when the
different classes of the high school
competed for honors in basketball,
and the track meet will be an in
centive for intersch elastic track and
field meets.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

New York, April 1s.-Early hesi-
fancy was followed by general
strength on the stock exchange, today
as buying of the leading motors,
steels and equipments and junior rails
was resumed. Studebaker, Chandler,
Baldwin, Great Northern ore and
United States steel rose to points.
the latter approaching its recent high.
Texas and Pacific. Rock Island aAds
Pittsburgh and West Virginia west
were strongest of the rails. Conson-
dated Gas at q gain of IL points
represented the higher lead OF prices
for utilities. Specialties and :miscel-
laneous shares were featured by Coco
Cola, Corn Products, Industrial AL
cohol and Sears Roebuck: American
Smelling rallied on the better tone OF
other coppers and sshfppings also I'M
proved. Money rates continued easy,
an abundance Of offerings being made
at 31-2 per cent. y
Coal shares were depressed at the
opening Of today's stock market.
Chesapeake and Ohio Baltimore and
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Norfolk and
Western suffered moderate reactions.
Steels equipments, motion picture is-
sues and tobaccos also eased. Foreign
oils were strong, Mexican and Pan
American Petroleums rising / point
! each. Transcontinental and grangerY
registered mixed changes. Canadian
Pacific lost point, but Southern Pa
cific and .Atchison hardened. the
same irregular tone was shown by
metals American Smelling developing
heaviness. Preliminary foreign ex-
change rates were firm on cables which
reported a more hopeful view of pre-
ceedings at the Genoa conference.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
'LEACUERS STILL
SWAT The BALL
Early Season Batting Ram.
page Continued Unabated
Yesterday.

New York. April 1s.-The early
season batting rampage continued
unabated. yesterday. major league
sluggers particularly in the American
swatting the offerings Of a parade of
pitchers for several broadsides of
base hits.
Cleveland and the Philadelphia
Athletics led the attack. Speakers
clan continued its unbroken winning
streak by rafting out % hits. includ-
ing nine doubles for II runs at the
expense Of st. Louis, while the Mack
men hung up similar tally in swamp
ing Washington. Walter johnson.
""ace" Of the Senators, was hammered
from the box in his first appearance
Of the season.
Fournier Of the Cardinals hung up
the only addition to the home run
column.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
GRAIN.

Duluth. April 19.-The market was
still strong around the close and trad
ing was active. 4
May wheat closed 2 1-2c up at $1.55
1-2 nominally: May durum closed /
3-s up at $1.32 7-S bid and July 1c
up at $1.26 bid.
Spot rye closed 3-4c up at $1.02 IL.
May Sac up at $1.02 IL and July
1-2c up at 81 S-4 bid.
Spot oats closed 7-Sc up at 33 $40
IS S-4: barley unchanged at from 43
to 65, No. 2 yellow corn 1-2c up at 81
IA.
The fax seed market was strong
with pit operators reported to be
covering short contracts. May closed
1c up at 1868 Ia asked; July &c up
at 2.s4 and September &c OF at 2.so
asked. II - 4
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVE STOCK.

South st. Paul. April 19.-U. S.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
$500; generally steady to weak; COM
mon to medium beef steers 900 to
7.50; bulk $50 TO 1926: few good to
choice butcher cows and heifers 6.25
to 7.50: bulk 4.25 to 6.25; Gamers
and cutters 2.75 to $50; few old
shells $50 or less;' bologna bulls 3.25
tot 400; bulk $50 to 400; stockers
and feeders 4.25 to ZOO: bulk $50 to
$50; calves receipts 5000: steady to
strong: bulk best lights 900 to $50;
few up to 700; seconds 800 to $50.
Hog receipts $500: mostly steady;
bulk better grades 1000 to 1890: top
1890; heavy packing sows 8.75 to
Sheep receipts 400, mostly steady.
800: best pigs early 11.00.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
BOUND OVER.

Fargo, y. D.. April 19.-Harry NJ.
Morgan Of Minot was bound over to
district court charged with trans
porting liquor when he waived cxami-
nation before Leigh j. Monson. police
magistrate! Morgan was taken from
Great Northern through train Sat
urday night and Il suitcase containing
seven quarts OF Scotch whiskey were
eonfiscated. He contends the whiskey
was not his.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
PARAGON WINS So
SUBURBAN STAKES
IN ENGLAND TODAY

Epson. England. April 19.-(By the
Associated Press. Sir Ernest Pages
Paragon, by Radium, out of Quin-
tescence, ridden by the American
jockey, Archibald. won the city and
suburban stakes of $1,000 run here
today. Sir Henry Birds March was
second and James Whites tGranely
third Ten horses ran
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
Dates OF Champ Cue
Matches Are Changed

cham pionship three cushion billiard
matches between John Layton. the
titleholder, and Charles McCourt Of
Pittsburgh. originally scheduled for
Sedalia. Mo-. April 25. today We're
changed to May 1, and 3. Sedalia
is Layton's home
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
LEAGUE
WILL OPEN ITS
SEASON MAY Is
Three North Dakota Towns
In Cantillion's Loop This
Year

Minneapolis, April 1s.-Play In the
Dakota Baseball league this season
will start ON Thursday, May 1S, it was
announced today by M. E. Cantillon
Of Minneapolis, president of the
league. simultaneously he gave out a
schedule covering the season, which
will end on Sunday. August 27.
When "play ball'' rings out the
teams will line up as follows: Valley
City at jamestown. Fargo at Wahpe-
ton-Breckenridge, Aberdeen at Water
Seven Games.
According to the schedule, each
team will engage in seven games with
opponents. Two or three games will
be played on the first two road trips,
while on the last jaunt only one
game will be played on several oc-
casions.
jamestown will finish the season at
Fargo at Aberdeen and Wahpeton-
Breckenridge at Watertown.
Watertown and Sioux Falls will
both open and close the season on the
home grounds, while Fargo and VAL
ley City have home assignments on
neither, the latter two being the only
two teams which have neither the
initial nor final contest on home
stands.
Three N. d. Towns.
The league is now more representa-
tive of both Dakotas, with four cities
in each state comprising tho list.
Three North Dakota towns-James-
town. Valley City and Fargo-were
added this year, while three South
Dakota teams were dropped. The
latter three were Madison, Redfield
and Huron.
President Cantillon declared that
organized baseball in the Dakotas was
a financial success, and with the ex-
ception of Madison, Redfield and, HUI
ron. whose teams were dropped be-
cause of lack Of patronage, the league
was ably supported through the ad-
mission gate. TIE coming season will
be a greater success. both in gate re-
ceipts and interest shown, the presi-
dent declared.
Same Policy.
Practically the same policy which
governed the league last year will be
in effect this season, President Can
tillon said with the exception that no
option players from major or minor
leagues will be allowed to play with
any team. 1t is the intention Of the
Dakota baseball group to develop
young talent, which should draw more
interest from the public, rather than
! the use of has beens' who el,eld the
limelight years ago, Mr.. Cantillon
added.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 1s.7-Liberty bono 3
closed: 1-2s $3.50: first Is 1870
bid; seconds 4 las ss.1s; first 4 las
9S62; second LAS 99.34: third 4
ISIS 9s:14: fourth las ss.72; Vic
10O.6S.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
Grafton Man
Takes Count
In The Fifth
(Herald Special service) }

Grafton, n. D., April 18.-Al Pardy
of Grafton, was knocked out in the
fifth round of scheduled ten round
bout here tonight by Dick Franklin of
Hibbing, Mimi. A right cross to the
jaw sent the local man to the mat for
the count. The men were light-heavy
weights
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Louis Q. Cleveland II.
Detroit 1, Chicago S. A..
New York 10, Boston s.
Philadelphia II, Washington 2.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Boston. !,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis II, Indianapolis Q.
St. Paul S. Louisville 8.
Kansas City 4, Columbus 3.
Milwaukee Z, Toledo 2.
Games Today.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville, 81
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
MONEY.

New York. April 1s.-Call> money
steady; high 3 1-2; low 1-2: ruling
rate IL.
Time loans steady. so days, 80 days
and six months 1-2
Prime mercantile paper 1-2@ 4
"A
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
11NNEAPoLls GRAIN TABLE.

CASH SALES.
Minneapolis. April 1s-No. 1 north
ern 1.59 1-4@1.62 Ia; May ISL Ia;
July 1.40 8-4.
Corn. No. 8 yellow. So 1-4@54 IA.
Oats, No. 3 white, 34 Ia @35 IA.
Barley, 51@e3. =
Rye. No. 3. IS s-4@ss IA. 5
Flax, No. i, 2.6e @ 2.69.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 4.
Chifago z, st. Louis S.
Others postponed, wet grounds.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
GRAIN.

Duluth. April 19.-Bulls had it
about all their own way in the wheat
market during the first three hours
trading today. Buyers were in the
market freely yesterday as moderate
reaction and with light offerings
prices were put up easily.
Spot market was comparatively
easy. Good wheat was taken by mil
lers but sales Of of grades hung
higher on the sample tables. Receipts
were light.
May durum stood cent up at!noon
at $1.32 1-2 asked and July 3-4 cents
up at $1.25 ga bid. .,,as 4fI &
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

SLuCaSO, ApEA Ac4Ss--OueXpeCt00 up.
turns in wheat rskuFns ct Liverpool,
hopeful prospects e( The Genoa diplo-
matte conference. led today to active
dealings and to a rise in prices here
during the first part OF the board
session. The fact that the amount Of
wheat on ocean passage showed q de-
crease of nearly 5000 bushels, was q
factor also in the lifting Of values.
The opening which ranged from 1 IL
to 2 Ia higher, with May $1.41 to
1.4l 1-2 and July &1.25 to $1.25 1-2,
was followed by a slight reaction and
then by fresh gains.
Corn and oats went higher with
wheat. After opening IA to 1 1-s
ascended higher than before.
Oats started Ia to 5-8 UP, July 40,
and reacted little, but later climbed
again. Higher quotations on hogs and
grain were reflected to slight extent
by the provision market.
Wheat - Subsequently indications
that foreigners were buying July and
further tendency to hoist prices. Be-
sides export business on liberal scale
appeared to be under way at the sea-
board. The close was unsettled,
2 1-S to 3 5-8 cents net higher, with
May $1.4> Ia to 1.42 7-8 and July
l$1.25 SIS % 1.25 "a.
Corn-Unfavorable weather in the
west and large export sales at sea-
board gave additional strength to the
market later. The close was Arm,
1-2 to "a cents net higher, with
July 64 7-S to IS.
LIVESTOCK. -
Chicago, April 19.-(U. 8. Burau Of
Markets)-Cattle receipts 10000.
market slow, few early sale beef
steers and butchers she stock steady
to weak; bulk beef steers Of quality
to sell 1856 to $50; bulls and calves
steady; stockers firm; packers bid
| ding 700 to 7.5G, mostly on vealers;
few shipping calves 800.
Hog receipts 1900, fairly active,
strong to 10 cents higher than yes
Aerday's average; light to medium
weight butchers up most; top 1910
for one load sorted lights; practical
top 1866; bulk $50 to 1886; pack
ing sows strong to is cents higher;
pigs slow, about steady.
Sheep receipts 5000; generally
steady; wooled lambs to packers early
14.75 to 16.10e; shorn lambs early
mostly 1900 to 1925; some held
higher; good III pound shorn weth-
ers 800; few head native spring
lambs 1900 to 1900: wooled ewes
early 500 down; shorn S.25 down.