davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
JUDGE CASTNER SEEKS
HIGH G. A. R. OFFICE

Judge Geo. R. Castner, who with
his bride has just returned from visit
in southern California, has announced
his active candidacy for the command
ership of the Oregon Department, G.
A. R., at the annual election to be
held at the state encampment at New
port in June. Judge Castner. past COM
mander of the local Grand Army Post,
a pioneer horticultural and for many
years prominent in public life here.
served through the war in Michigan
regiment. He was persuaded to make
the race for the department command
ership by his comrades here and at
other posts.
Replies from various posts to whom
we as body recently communicated, :"
says S. f. Blythe, adjutant of Candy
Post, indicates that Judge Castner
has u strong statewide support.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Clark Goes to Seattle Today

p F. Clark, member Of the general
committee Of northwestern apple ship
pers who are arranging for entertain
ment Of delegates to the annual con-
vention Of the international Apple
Shippers Association to be held in Sc
attic in July, will attend a session Of
the committee at Seattle today. Mr.
clark states that the local shippers,
cooperating with the Oregon State
Chamber of Commerce, are still en-
deavoriug to secure the routing Of a
special train carrying the delegates
over the Union Pacific line. One spe-
eial train, to travel over the Northern
Pacific line, has already been arranged
for.
In case another special train.eannot
be secured, the Oregon fruit NEE will
endeavor 10 have the delegates routed
BY way Of Hood River on their return
trip.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Milo Frederick Gets War Medals

Milo Frederick. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. Frederick, Saturday received
two great war medals from the English
government. One is an English vic
tory medal. The other is a special
war medal, given to men enlisting
from other countries who served with
distinction in the British armies.
Mr.. Frederick, who has a letter of
citation from King George and three
other medals. among them one awarded
by the Italian government. served in
the Piave campaign in Italy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Bowel Bros. Install Breaker"

Howell Bros. have installed g unique
machine at their shop for breaking in
newly rebored automobile cylinders.
The cylinders. when the reboring is
finished, are bolted to q frame work
like the chassis Of q car, and are at
tached TO a shaft driven from an over
head pulley. THIS operation enables
the mechanics to detect any Irregular
ity in the reboring. and all adjustments
can be made before the cylinders are
placed in the automobile.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
PIONEER SPEECHES
AT ASBURY CHURCH

1--WE do not wish to go back to the
old OK trains and the tallow dips of pi-
oneer days" said Mrs. Alma L. Howe,
in a talk Sunday night at Asbury
Methodist chruch, 'but we would be
better if we had more of the kindness
of heart and brotherly helpfulness of
the pioneer day. In those early times
the spirit of unselfshness prevailed.
Mrs. Howe was principal speaker at
"Pioneer Night" arranged by the
Mems club of the church. ]. r. For
den presided at the session. Mrs.
Howe recalled experiences of members
of wagon train, in which relatives of
hers came to Oregon. Her own par
ents, she stated. came to the state by
one of the early trains. She told of
the incidents of hardship characteriz-
ing the long 2,000-mile journey by the
slow ox-drawn prairie schooners. The
trip required six months, and the new
settlers. arriving in the new land in
late fall had to provide themselves for
full year, as the late arrival prevent
ed the harvest of crop until the Sec
ond year.
Mrs. Howe cited how the wagon
trains in almost all incidents were ac-
companied by ministers. She told of
the constant fear the travellers were in
from Indians. But, the speaker de-
clared, much of the trouble with the
aborigines might have been eliminated
if the whites had understood the Indi-
ans better.
Mrs. Howe expressed the belief that
the California gold rush IN the late 40s
had decided effect on Oregon citizen
ship. 1t resulted, she declared, in
culling out process, leaving here the
home-loving and taking away the rest
less spirits, whose influence long had
an effect on California life leaving 1t
of a more turbulent nature.
1t had been anticipated that Rev. G.
W. Kennedy, pioneer who came to the
state with his parents SO years ago and
who was an early day circuit rider,
having travelled 10000 miles in his
work, would give "reminiscences of
early day life. Mr.. Kennedy, how
ever, was i'll and unable to attend.
Rev. Gabriel Sykes read extracts from
a book on pioneer times published by
Mr.. Kennedy several years ago. Mr..
Kennedy prepared jargon poem for
"Nesika Klose Ilahe,' follows:
In eighteen hundred and fifty-three.
Nika Charco,
Across the pains and mountains grand, |
Nika Charco,
Hiu Siwash nanich Nika,
Halo white-man mitlite yaka,
The emigrant journey not yet done,
The prize which he so nobly won,
Was farther towards the setting-sun.
In eighteen hundred and sixty-three,
Nika Charco!
Up from Willamette illahe,
Nika Charco.
Hiu Siwash mitlike yaka;
Halo white-man nanich nika:
The miner then with spirit bold,
True pattern of the western mould,
Went eastward to the fields of gold.
In eighteen hundred and seventy-seven,
Nika Charco.
Up Columbia's dashing river,
Nika Charco.
Tenas white-man nanich Nika,
Hiu wigwam mitlite yaka,
The pioneers had brought their cattle,
Thus provoking Indian battle,
The war whoop and the war-dance
rattle.
In eighteen hundred and eighty-one,
Nika Charco.
To this wild Hood River town,
Nika Charco.
Swash tillacum hiu clatawa,
White-man momic hiu wauwau;
Thus the civil empire grows,
Thus this commonwealth arose.
All brothers now, no longer foes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Ciears Are Exhibited

For years local folk have heard Of
Hood River cigars, and many smokers
have learned by experience that they
are smokes of merit, but not until the
First National Bank made display Of
the homemade cigars did local folk
gain a comprehensive knowledge Of
the variety and attractiveness of the
Hood River Cigar COmpany's product.
The display IS one of a series Of
home products exhibits being arranged
in the banks show window.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Hicks is Deputy Fruit Inspector

j. w. Hicks has been appointed tenn
porary deputy fruit inspector by the
county court. Mr.. Hicks has charge
Of nursery stock inspections and will
ofiiciate during strawberry season in
case a permanent appointment is not
made.
Judge Hasbrouck states that the
court is seeking the services of
skilled horticulturist to succeed M. ID.
Armstrong who recently resigned TO
accept a more lucrative position with
the Washington state department of
agriculture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Tie Plant Going to The DaIIes

The O.-W. R. & N. tie treating
plant. which for the past Is years has
been operated at Wyeth, will be re-
moved to The Dalles, according to an
nouncements just made by j. p.
O'Brien, general manager of the line.
Work at the new plant, it was stated.
will begin in about 30 days. The an
nual payroll will range from sl35, 600
To eI50 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
GUN CLUB NEWS

On account of large number of the
Gun club boys going to Portland to at
tend the Rose City Hundred shoot, the
attendance at the local traps last Sun
day was small. and it is safe 10 say
that few others had their enthusiasm
taken away by the hard wind that
stayed with US nearly all day and made
shooting a hard game. The scores in
the different classes are as follows, each
me n her ahnnfinr Of OE farnafa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Chad KsIfare Lecture 70 Be Given

The national lecturer and organizer
Of The Child Conservation League Of
America viii give q free lecture 70 the
mothers Of Hood River az the parlOrs
Of the n. &. church Friday at 230
o'ciock. Il is hoped all mothers viii
be present.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

Services will be held at St Marx 9
Episcopal church al 80 O'Clock Good
Friday evening. Easter morning ser
vices will begin at II O'Clock. Special
music will Be q feature Of the sunday
morning service. The Guild vii bold
no meeting this week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
co. c NOTES

Candy Post, G. A. r., has just re-
eeived from Capt. Van Horn. Of CON-
psny G. letter saying that the men,
bers Of the organization will be ready
to aid the veterans in conducting
funerals or any other work at any
time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

The Vogt championship belt went
from Marshall to Fred Rand. Next
Sunday q free membership in the Gun
club will be given 10 the two nOn-mem-
bers making the two highest scores.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13
Emmanuel Lutheran Church
9th & State

Sln " obate
Easter services at l0.45 with cele-
bration of Holy Communion. Music by
choir and ladies quartet. Sunday
school at 9.45. Services on Good Fri
day at l0.45.
P. Hilgendorf, Pastor.
1919 Columbia ST. Tel. 1913
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

If you have any kind Of auto electri-
cal trouble, 5. ID. Cameron can find
where it is and tx il for you or it viii
cost you nothing II he fails Ct Cascade
Garage. iy2lu
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-13

II. L. Hasbrouck, optometrist.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
First Textile
 Plant Closed Opened Today

Providence, R. l.. March 4.-The Hope Company's textile plant at Hope, R. l., first of the Is Pawtuxet valley mills closed by the Rhode Island tex tile strike six weeks ago to resume operations, opened this morning for the third successive day. There were no disorders.
 An agreement reached yesterday be- tween Major Samuel A. Hall, com manding the troops in the valley, and James A. Dick, acting head of the strike organization, limiting pfcketing operations to former employees of the Hope Mills, so the picket line this morning was smaller than on pre- vnius days
 The management of the mill con- tinues to claim that the plant is oper- ating at 30 per cent. tof it's capacity. Strike leaders maintain that only 23 operatives were at work yestreday. The mill normally employs 260.
 Mass meetings were called for to- day in Arctic, Crompton and other points in the Pawtuxet valley to com plete arrangeme for intensified picketing'' to begin Monday at all mills where strikes are in progress. both in the Pawtuxet and Blackstone valleys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Passage OfNe1O Bonus Bill
 Next Week IS Capital Talk

Washington, March 4-Confident that there will be no serious opposi- ton to the soldier bonus bill in it's present form, Republican leaders of the House today laid their plans to get the measure passed before the end of next week.
 In explaining the insurance feature of the bill today, Chairman Fordney pointed out that the insurance certl- ficates would have loan value ol fifty per cent of their compensation value from the date of issuance 1T presented at any national bank or trust company or bank organized un. der state laws. The highest rate or interest that could be charged by the banks would not exceed two per cent of the rate charged by the fed eraI reserve bank on ninety day loans m the district where the advance Is made. This provision was intended to safeguard the soldiers rights and to prevent usury. ,
 The loans would not extend beyond a period of three years, or the max imum date of Sept. 30, 1925, "on and after which time the holder of the certificates may borrow not to ex- ceed 85 per cent of it's value from the federal government"
 The certificates are to run 20 years from their dates. bearing rate of in- terest of 1-2 per cent, compound ed annually, cash will be, paid to sol diers who are to receive less than s50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Schooner Burns: Crew RescuedBv
 Submarine S19

New London, Conn. March 4-The auxiliary fishing schooner Grace Clinton, of Provincetown. Mass, was burned about five miles off Block Island early this morning. The crew of five men were taken off by the United States submarine S-19 and brought into this port. The fire was crew, Edward Fortin, is at the subma- rine base hospital suffering from burns about the face, head and hands. The other escaped injury it is said.
 The Clinton, a schooner of about 65 feet in length, was on a fishing trip. An explosion of gasoline near ing started the fire. F'ortin, who was in charge of the engine was burned about tn face, head and hands in an attempt to prevent the fire reach ing the gasoline tank The fire was spreading rapidly when the subma- rfne sighted the blaze and was able to reach the burning vessel in time to take off Captain George O'Neil of ProVincetown, and the five members cial trip was made here the sub ar irving about six o'clock, and the burned man was transferred to the hospital, where his condition is said to be serious.
 Captain O'Neil and the members of the crew chartered a launch and started out in an attempt to locate the schooner and ascertain the extent of the damage Forth was too badly ence, but said that the schooner was about or g miles north of Block ls- land .Fortin'S home is in East Greenwich, Rhode Island.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Small Pox
 Hits Bethel

Bethel, Conn.,, March "A repre- sentative of the State Board of Health detailed by State Health Commission er John T. Black, was expected to ar rive here today to take charge of the outbreak of small poX, discovered yes terday when at least 15 cases of the disease were diagnosed by Commis- sioner Black as small pox.
 Arrangements were made today to close all the churches of the town. sThe Community House has been or dered closed. Families in which the cases of small poX were found have been quarantfned.
 Gases Among Adults.
 Practically all the cases thus far discovered are among adults. Only two of them are serious. Many of those affected have been about town for a week or more, exposing people generally to the disease. Practically the entire population of the town, numbering between 5000 and 5000, have been directly or indirectly eX- posed to the disease. 1t was stated to- day. Some have already recovered from the disease
 Vaccination will be begun imme- diately among the school children and adults in an attempt to prevent the general spread of the contagion- Many of the inhabitants of the town work in Danbury and it is feared that there has been general exposure to the disease in that city. The town has no isolation hospital of any kind and for the present all those ill will be confined to their homes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Stratford I own
 Sued for $2,OOO

Carrie M. Willits. Stratford. for in- juries alleged to have been received December ', 1921, at Barnum and Nichols avenues, Stratford, asks dam ages of $2,000, naming the town of Stratford and the Connecticut com pany, as party defendants.
 On the date in question the plain tiff claims to have suffered a dislo- cated shoulder, sprained fragments, and other injuries when she tripped over the rails of the Connecticut com pany, due, it is alleged, to the fact that they protruded above the surface of the roadway. It is claimed that following laying of rails. that the roadway was never put back in its original condition.
 During the winter the town of Stratford paved the portion of the roadway between the cement. on eith-s CT side, and the outside rails. The portion between the outside rails and all the roadway taken up by a double track trolley line, has never been pay ed since the original concrete work was done on the portion of Barnum avenue in. Stratford, between Main street, Stratford, and the city line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
English Women To Organize A
 Political Party

London, March "A move ment to organize a political party composed exclusively ot women is in full swing in Eng land today with every pros pect that it will be in working order by the time the next general election is held
 It is possible that this party may gain control of the government, but but this is improbable. There are men in Great Britain which gives them a powerful political advantage.
 The English organization in queS- tion would be similar to the National Woman's Party in the United States which disregards politics on strict party lines and strives constantly for further political freedom for women.
 It is understood that all the women members of Parliament, ViScOuntesS Rhondda, Viscountess Astor and Mrs. Thomas Wintringham all favor the formation of strictly feminine poli- tica1 organization with no men Wlth- In it's membership
 Up to the present time women In politics have received their chief sup port from the Socialist and Labor Party although strange to say neither party has a woman representative in Parliament. Two of the women are Tories, a third Is a Liberal.
 Movement Favored.
 Margaret Bondfield, assistant secre- tary of the Union of Store Clerks and the first woman ever to attend a trades union congress in England favors the movement Miss Bondfle'd once stood for the House of Commons on the Labor ticket, but was defeated.
 It is regarded as certain that if the party is formed a bitter struggle will be waged between the moderate ana extremist factions.
 The Tory element, represented by Viscountess Rhondda and the other peeresses who will seek entrance to inc House of Lords. will stand for conservatism. The extremists would be represented by such women as Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, editor of the eWorkers' Dreadnought," Bo1shevist organ.
 The aim of the party would be to mt women upon an absolute equality with men in every activity Of lie politics before the courts industry, and so on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
No One Liable For
 Big Explosion

Depending largely upon expert testf- mony and assistance by Dr. Frederick Stanley, former High school professor and now chief chemist of the Ray Ian this morning made public alis finding in the explosion of February "A, Stamford. At 10:05 a. m. on that date Joseph B. Hogan and Joseph Taxter were instantly killed, their bodies virtually blown to bits, when a. tank car exploded on a railroad siding belonging to the Richards company.
 The explosion which shook Stan- ford and adjoining communities, to- tally destroyed the tank car and adv jacent buildings, and started conhag- ration of serious prop ortions, was as mysterious as it was .severe. The car. contained 110, 900, pounds of an acid solution composed of 55 per cent. nt- trio acid, 40 per cent sulphuric acid, and five per cent. water. It was of a non-explosfve and non-inf1aInmab1e nature in itself.
 A sample was taken from the car at 9:45 and immediately after the two mon were about to commence pump ing the fluid into the company's tank There is no really certain explanation of how the men met their death. In finding no living person responsible for the deaths, which the cor oner calls accid ental, it is pointed out that the evidence was inconclusive and the oretical-
 However. from expert Investigation and suggestion upon the part of Dr. Lynch, officials of the Richards com pany were inclined to the belief that the inadvertent failure to clear air from the blow pipe, and the fact that the discharge pipe had not been tank, caused foreign water, condensed from stale air in the pipes, to rush into the tank car, in the belief of Dr. Lynch. this causing the explosion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
Fleischnann Must CiiveUp
 All Alcohol
Prohibition Agents Here And Tn Other Cities Prepare To Execute Haynes Order.

Washington, March 4-Pro- hibition officials in New York and ten other cities where branch agencies of the Fleisch. mann Yeast company are locat ed were preparing today to ex- ecute the orders of Prohibition Commissioner Haynes to seize all supplies of industrial alco- hol in the plants. The orders were issued last night follow ing the revocation of the com pany's industrial alcohol per mitS.
 As ground for this action, which the Prohibition Commissioner said re- garded as "one of the biggest things done by the prohibition bureau.'' MT. Haynes in a statement charged the company with diversion of non- beverage alcohol for beverage pur- poses and among other things with 'disposing of non-beverage alcohol on forged permits and without permits to purchase.''
 Indictments Returned.
 New Haven, March "A number Of indictments were returned by the federal grand jury which sat here early in the week but the persons in d1cted are as yet unknown. The grand Jury is understood to have had befors It the governments evidence in the seizure of 100 barrels of grain alco- hol at Bridgeport on January ninth and of the disappearance of s41 cases Of whiskey which had been stored in a portion of the factory of Michael DeIohery, Jr., at Danbury and which had belonged to the Clark Drug Com pany. of Danbury of which Michael Delohery, Jr., is the general manager.
 It was reported that indictments had been returned against five men who was held in the. alcohol seizure but United States District Attorney George H. Cohen and Clerk C. D. Pickett of the court say that return of the indictments had not been made. Until return is made the names of those indicted will not be known It is believed that bench warrants may have been issued on the basis of the indictments.
 Others Indicted
 Others against whom indictments were returned were William J. O'Brten formerly prominent liquor dealer of Stamford; and Edward Derigibus and John krautter, Bridgeport The lat ter was an employee of the railroad
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-04
he best means to adopt.

The attitude of President Zanella who has been forced to hand over the government to the nationaI~commit- tee of defense does not appear quite ed power fn October last, he came to Rome and obtained a loan of 20O,- 000,000 lire. He then expressed a great belief in the Italian aspirations in Plume, but upon his return to that place almost immediately incurred the enmtty of the Italian element.
 Their first act of defense was a wall enclosing a small park in which the palace stands They were soon obliged posts inside the walls of the park wene dominated by the enemy fire from the windows and roofs of sur rounding houses.
 Italian torpedo boats stationed in Plume harbor succeeded in capturing the motor boat but the latter was seized by the Fascist who resumed their bombardment and the attack against the palace became general
 Zanella has signed a statement in which he says:
 .I solemnly declare I retire forever from public life in Plume, renouncing any aspirations of a political charac- ter and pledging myself on my word of honor never to participate in, di- rectly or indirectly, or through per sons in the public life of Fiunle, to encourage asitations. propaganda or any action hostile to the Italian ideals and aspiration of Plume"
 The committee of national defense immediately published manifesto announcing to the people the definite fall of Zanella's government, adding that the constituent assembly had as- stunned full powers