davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
(By Leroy Childs)

Codling moths are now Matching and
growers should get their spray on as
soon as possible. Remember that the
foliage is exceptionally heavy this year
and for this reason extra care and
extra spray must be employed if the
apples are to be covered.
An examination of orchards sprayed
indicates that in many places the ap-
pies ere only partially covered because
of the heavy foliage. II must be re-
membered that every apple must be
completely covered if they are to be
kept free from worms. On very large
trees send some spray directly up
through the center in order to cover
this inside fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
HANNUM HOMESTEAD
TO BE READY SOON

]. o. Hannum, who is constructing
rustic mountain summer resort on
his homestead place in the edge of the
National Forest in the Upper Valley,
expects to be ready for greeting guests
in few weeks. The new building,
which will have nine rooms. is being
constructed of very heavy materials,
in order to withstand heavy snow
storms. A number of cottages will
occupy a grove near the main hotel.
The place will be called ''The Home
stead" Clint Wood, of the Odel
district, and his sister, Mrs. S. d.
Fisher. will have charge of the new
hostelry.
Mr.. Hannum will refrig ,rate his
kitchen and larders by a system of
pipes from spring Immediately above
the hotel. The water of this spring.
rushing from the mountainside in a
l00-inch volume, stands at a tempera-
ture of 3S degrees the year round.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
TROUT LAKE

The road question seems 10 be some
what quiet, but it may be the calm
before storm.
There have been two dances held
lately for the benefit of the ball club
which promises to be live Organiza-
tion.
Mr.. Mann, of the Forest Service,
has received word of his promotion to
take effect June l, and he expects to
leave soon. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann will
be missed in the community.
Mr.. Husky, Of the Forest Service,
has been quite i'll. but is improving.
Four different companies are collect
ing cream in this valley. This repre-
sents four expenses instead Of one,
which the farmers are probably paying
though they do not seem to konw it.
euler Hotel and the Sickafoose
Ranch entertained large crowds over
the week end and Decoration Day.
Mrs. G. W. Sickafoose is entertain
ing her sister. Miss Bertha Schmid. Of
North Bend, Ore.
The farmers are paying 81 day and
board instead Of So, last seasons price.
Il that seems the price Of dollars has
gone up.
The Forest Service has a small force
Of men in the timber at work on roads
and trails.
Monty Mspes and wife returned last
week.
F. S. Inn,an has been making attrac-
tive improvements on his house.
II is reported that S. T. Smith is to
build a new barn on the property now
occupied by Mr.. White.
Mr.. Burdett, owner Of dairy ranch
here, has made several trips over from
NeMinnville lately.
The machinery has been moved from
the old creamery here 70 White Salmon
and We eTstand a creamery will
start there soon under the management
Of Messrs. Read, Hyde and Hesman.
The farmers have been unusually
busy this spring owing to the condition
Of the fences, most Of them having to
be rebuilt.
o. L Wilson and wife are entertain
ing Mr.. Wilson's sister whom he had
not seen for q number Of years.
West Klickitat Pomona Grange met
st Glenwo0d Tuesday.
Trout Lake Grange elected Mrs..
Sara Perry delegate 20 State Grange
which meets in Yakima this month.
narra - UorE fova holI Ersl.v ,,sr,hf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Dance at ROekfOrd halI Friday night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Grew Writes VALLEY Article

c. c. Crew, secretary Of the Com
mercial Club. has prepared an article
on the valley for publicstion in q
special edition Of Western Fruit. q
Seattle fruit journal The special edi-
ton will be distributed to delegates to
the International Apple Shippers Asso-
citation in July.
Mr.. Grew has given a comprehensive
and graphic description Of the valleys 3
scenic and horticultural attractions.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Head Lettuce Being Marketed

Head lettuce is being marketed in
large quantities by japanese gardeners
of this county and lowlands along the
Columbia river in the Bingen section
Of Kiickitat county, Washington. The
for two beads for IS cents. is fully
supplied. and truckloads Of the lettuce
are shipped to Portland daily over the
Columbia River Highway.
Produce trucks from here and The
Dalles move to Portland down over the
Highway at night.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
SUGGESTIONS FOR
THINNING APPLES
BY Gordon @. Brown

The time is at hand when economical
thinning may be done In our apple
orchards. The "June drop" will soon
be over and the grower can have u
pretty definite idea what fruit may be
expected to remain on the tree during
the rest of the season. There is little
to be gained by putting this work off
or letting it drag unduly long. Best
results may be accomplished by get
ting the fruit off early. 1t can be
done easier. Furthermore, the trees
energies can be diverted into the de-
velopment of fruit that will be picked
rather than wasted in fruit to be
thinned later. 1t is essential that the
grower have in mind certain objects to
be attained from such work. He will
of course select the best specimen in a
cluster. Instruct the thinner to close
ly watch for injury from leaf roller.
codling moth and select fruits most
vigorous and of best shape.
Hand thinning is recommended in
preference to the use of clippers. 1t
can be done more eaisly and certainly
more quickly and economically The
small apple may be taken between the
thumb and the two forefingers and
bent slightly with the stem. The pull
should then be straight out from the
spur. This will, of course, leave the
stem adhering to the cluster but no
harm will result from its presence. 1t
will dry up and eventually drop off.
This plan is preferable to the use of
clippers which often leave a sharp,
stiff stem to puncture the remaining
apple. 1t is also better than pulling
the stems off at its point of origin on
the spur. Damage may result from
this latter practice.
The grower should thin with the
present crop prospects in mind rather
than subsequent crops. An erroneous
impression exists that thinning off the
fruit this year will cause the same
spur to bloom and bear fruit in the fol-
lowing year. Nothing could be further
from the truth. This would be so
were the thinning done at blossoming
time or before. Thinning done so early
would not, of course, be practical.
The writer has some figures which re-
fer to the Wealthy. The following
table shows the date when thinning
was done, the number of spurs from
which blossoms were removed and the
number of such spurs which bloomed
the following year.
Date 1910 1920
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Jesse Stearns Dies at Redmond

Jesse Stearns. formerly Of Portland
bat who for the past several years has
been located at Redmond, where be
was attorney for large irrigation inter
ests. died last week at Suttles Lake
summer resort. Death was caused By
q heart attack.
Mr.. SteaTns. who was past so years
old, removed from New York City 70
Portland about Is years ago. For q
number Of years he was associated with
Judge Derby in the practice Of Law.
His death came as a shock, not only to
his family but 10 host Of fellow at
torneys and friends in all parts Of the
state al
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15
Man Hurt in Motor Accident

B. Z. KennisOn, foreman Of 3
Mount Hood Loop Highway construc-
ton camp, and his son both sustained
fractured ribs Monday night when
their automobile plunged into the Hood
river canyon from the old East Side
grade. After rolling over several
times the car. rightside up and but lit
tie injured, was halted 81 feet below
the road By q small oak tree
The accident resulted from confusion
Of the driver over q detOur at the
noint
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Hidesl Hides Highest prices paid.
Will call at any place in Valley. Why
give them to the junk man? Just tele-
phone 56S9. and IL. Bresaw will call. f9tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-06-15

Searches OF records and reliable abb
stracts made by Oregon Abstract Conn
pany, A. w. 0nthank, Manager, 905
Oak Street. Phone 1921. iy20-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
.COLOREDBAPTI lists
Want NE.NCHU..RIC.H
Will i Hold Rally Tomorrow in
the Old Building in
Locust Street.

MANNINGTON, June. 1o.-The
camp meetings being held by the
mem bers of the colored churches
in Warrington is meeting with
great success, according to a state
ment made by the. Rev. G. T.. Nc
Neil last light. The meeting con-
tinues until June IS.
The Rev. E. w. Ford; evange-
list from Pittsburgh, has been
preaching some wonderful ser
mons, and large crowds attend
each service. The singing, under
the direction of J. NJ. Green, is
one Of the most pleasant features
of the meetings.
An effort is being made by the
mem bers Of the local colored Bap-
tist Church to finance the build
ing of a church of their own on a
lot in ] ericho, and in this interest
a rally will be held in the old
church on Locust street at 3
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. Pastor
G. H. Arnold will be in charge.
The co1ored Baptists have been
holding services in the old build
ing back of the high school on
Locust street for four years, and
the Reverend Mr.. Mcneil said
last night that his people, in try
ing to finance the new building
were merely wanting to get off
the backs of the public"
There was no service held this
afternoon, and the evening SER
vice will be short tonight, this
being Saturday. The Reverend
Mr. Mcneil, who is in charge OF
the series, is pastor of the A. M.
E. Church here and in Fairmont-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
MRS: OTTA LASURE
BURIED AT BIN.GAMON

- Il .
y MANNINGTON,SsJune 10. - The
funeral OF MRS. ttas NJ. :Lasure, 81,
who died at her home on Quaker
Fork Of Bingamon,zzw was held from
the residence at 80 this afte-:.
noon by the Rev. Oscar Niece OF
the M. E. Church. Interment was
made in the Hildreth Cemetery by
Undertaken F. H. Huey of Man
nington-
Mrs. Lasure is survived by her
husband, Harvey sLasure, four chill
dren, her father and mother, MI.
and Mrs. A. Duncan, four sisters,
and two brothers.. The children
are ArdeH, Herman, Ruby, and
May. The sisters are Mrs. iOtt1e
Loman. of Glade Fork: Mrs. Ola
jackson, of Bingamon; Mrs. Lillian
darlington, of near Logansport
and Mrs. Ida A. Looman of Downs.
The brothers are Clarence E. Dun
can of Deadfall, and Ray, at home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL.
TOOPEN MONDAY
Summer Term Of Fairmr mont
State Normal SchoolzWill
Last Six@Weeks.

A model school. conducted by
the education department or t>ie
Fairmont State Normal School.
will be "a feature of the summer
term Of the Normal. which Will
open Monday and continue Tor SIX
weeks. Monday Will be given over .E,f
to registration and enrolment, the
regular class work not beginning
until Tuesday.
The model school will be.nl
charge of Miss Blanche GIBSON
educational training supervisor Of
the school, and will comprise the
first fou grades of the grammar.
school. This is only the second
time that. a model school has been
held at the Normal, the first be1ns
three years ago, and it is planned
to make the School even more
complete than the first
New instructors for the summer
term will be DC. Tabler, super
intendent Of the Warrington pub.
lie schools, who will be associated
with the education department.
HON er& Toothman, who will$be an
Instructors In the education depart
ment, and Writ Faust, who this.
WINTER TeCelES - . a " :. 2
in Harvard University and viii
teach English s 5a
While nothing definite has been
announced regarding tbs. enroll
ment for the summer term. Joseph
Roster. president of the school and
Miss Dorcas Prichard, dean of
women, expect the largest enTohi-s
nent for the summer term IN the
history of the school.
| Miss Maude Hull, who was assoc
ciated with the education depart
ment of the Normal this winter.
will attend Columbia University
in New York City this sumS,ea
while Walter Branes head o. me
English department of the school.
will teach English in the Jniver.
sity of Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
MONONGAH
Elaborate Program.

II. The Chi1dren's Day program to
be rendered at the NJ. p. Church
here Sunday evening at 57:,3 O. viii
be one of the best programs of
this kind rendered here this year.
A great deal of pains has been
taken by members of the commits
tee in arranging and drilling the
children in the songs and reclta-
lions to be rendered by them.
Some special selections of music
will be rendered by members of
the choir. Benny Fletcher and
Howard Fleming will decorate the
church.
Local Items. ii
Miss Mary Turkivichl@left yes
terday for Camp Neale 4ss on the
Valley River, where she will spend
a few days along with Miss Jose
phine Mapole, Miss Daisy Cross.
Mildred Gibson and Eleanore
Durett of Fairmont.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Snider at their
home in Main street Thursday.
Tony Decarlo of Bridge street,
who is leaving Sunday for Unions
town, entertained number of his
young friends last evening at a
weiner roast.
9s 1&fteTDeIL .s=ESPl 1888 H. ems :
tanned the members of the
Fidellis Glass Of the Baptist
Church at her home in Main
street last evening.
Leo and Raymond Salvatti and
John Anthony who were fishing
on Booths Creek last evening,
caught a fine bunch of bass.
Misses Isabel and Phyllis
O1iker OF Clarksburg,zt who had
been here visiting with their aunt,
Mrs. B. M. Kaminsky, returned to
their home yesterday, accompan1-
ed by Mrs. Kaminskys and Mrs.
Max Kay of Washington, D. c.
A baby boy was born to MI
and Mrs. Tony Tropia at their
home in Camden avenue Tuesday.
Mrs. Tony Cirmo, Mrs. G. Sal
watt: and Mrs. Max Kay were Wis
iting with Mrs. Max Bear OF Fair
mont Wednesday.
Mrs. D. A. Reed was shopping
in Fairmont yesterday
Mrs. Will Haggerty, Mrs. B.
M. Fox and Mrs. DIV. Groves
We're shopping in Fairmont8 yes
terday.
The Upstreamers Glass Of the
Baptist Church, of which MISS
Pearl Morris is teacher, held
meeting at the church last eve
ming.
caller in Fairmont yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell are
visiting with friends on the, Val
ley River this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10


lover than for years bss
InlN 1 as both gent IN md Ans
traiia have conside bi less Wheat
than last year was factor lbs
United States carry over ~ as e Is;
spected toSbe light and c5ily sanadaE
was said To- have consid cradle
fstockss On hand The upward trend end
OF; the; Europea consunpt ionss ai is
larger demand than q
year ago, and prospects are tors 'S
smaller crop. After ope ntng I'M l;
changed too IA 81 igheT, TIL J My
S1.15 to S1.15 IL and Septem Der
!S1.I4 to S1:14 IA the wheat market
underwent a slightest back, then then
rallied to around the initial Il CURES
Corn and oats were in sympathy
with the wheat The early trading
] in corn was light, the feature 4be:
ing some selling of a small line OF
September, credited tc a local
trader. After starting unchanged
to Lie higher with July.62 to So Ia,
the market suffered slight set
back, which was followed by some
what of a rally I
Oats started Is to lie higher,
July go 3-S to AS 1-2, and held
close to the initial quotations
Provisions were weaker with
lower hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
BETE.RC | ]. D / [.
!5IOuNB BY REPORT | & o.
Business On Upward Trend
iii Warrington, Say Lo-
cal Merchants

II BENNINGTON, June 1o.--=The
report Of the local chapter AMER l'1te1r1.-.
sfcan Red Cross for the month Oh
May. shows a marked decrease
sfromS the April report. and IS 1ust
s@one-ha1f what it was IN May
1872 i.
The report for May Of this year
8foIlows - Ex-service men ana
families taken care Of, 3; civil
Siansf families, ID. amount expend-
ed on exservice men, S3o.40'
sgannount expenden on civilian 1aIni-
lilies 1922; total expended
ss;s 80 4 j. a5
The report for May. OF iastlyear
saeoIlows Families served, 20;
sserYed Sid; civilian families serF-
ed Z loan, $35: groceries,
$50. =; nedicine, s3.5S; mer-
8ehandises S11:98, rent, 81 q; total
expendcd for May 1921, Sl44-S?-
8ast month' s report shows still
Ia greater decrease compared; with
.eS teOruary, 922, rerort, anc
also the April renort. Miss inca
sS(sI Fin. secretary. OF The local
%cIiapter3 says that while she has
Il many calls for help still, few OF
TIL EN- are so urgent or for large
1oun is. This is especially SO
N sine 5the spring work opened up.
ssIany of the men with families
have been employed at various
spring occupations such as gar
u dening, painting, etc, while some
fs5t hose who formerly asked her
aid have secured permanent posi-
tons ,
ENrJ,,
lows a EIx-service men and fami-
les served, -: civilian families
served. SO; amount expended for
ex-seryice men and families,
$57sS4 ;4amount expended for civil
q ia1lSrnenE and families, $215:95; to-
ia IL amount expended, S273:79
The report for April, 1922, fol-
lows Il: Ex-service men and families
served. 6 ::5%civilian men and fanl-
ies served, 16; total expended,
sS$S166 GIL 4
3 above amounts are for
4 urse 81 fees, loans, drugs, groc-
cries. e
! ne report for May,1e22, is
Hooked upon as an indication of a
rapid return hto3 normal condl-
M ii ons, ana /. this SbeIief sis further
strength enedsbySth generalzb bust
sness conditions here.
aiming tons has been little az
fected by the coal strike, and
snerchantsS in the city report that
S%hey have found their trade
& steady and increasingly good. One
f.8the leading merchants stated
Ssrecently that5he believed business
Mad nearly reached its normal
sconditio again, q and that he was
doing his usual amount OF spring
trade #
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10


local high scho ol for four consec5
sutiye seasons and who was twice
chosen as an aIl-state guard, has
decided TO enter Wesleyan this
fall. He is planning to participate
in football, Basketball and base
bal, and 1t is thought here hat;
he8will have. little trouble in land Z Z
ing a position on the team in each
of tn csc sports rs s
Funeral at Daybrook
Il Funeral services Of Wendell. the
IS year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Mason of Daybrook, VINO
died June s OF a complication of
diseases, will be held in the Day.
brook Church Of Christ Sunday
morning at IL o'clock. W. the.
Rev. A "A Bunner, pastor of the
church officia ting He will be as.
sisted by Elder T.. j.. Pyles. Inter
ment will be made in the Daybrcaak
Cemetery by Funeral Director :.
M Coss of Fairyiew.
Program Sunday Night
The last rehearsal for the Chill
dren's Day program which will sbe
given in the NJ. e. Church, South,
tom orrow night at s O'Clock, MAS
held last night Miss Lillian McEI-
roy; who is supervising the pro.
gram, announced that the children
had their parts well memorized
and that the program has excep-
tional merit. a large crowd is ex-
pected out to see and hear the
program.
Personals
I Burley Toothman was ! business
visitor to Baxter yesterday
w: D. Yost was transacting
business in. Fairmont yesterday.
L. C. Snyder received letter
from Alfred FarIand yesterday
stating that he would arrive in
Fairview on the afternoon of June
IA, preparatory to giving his re-
cital in the NJ. p. Church audi
forum Wednesday night. MT.
Snyder has purchased a banjo from
the artist and will be given his
choice of several Instruments
which Mr.. Farland will have with
him on the trip.
r. j. Wilson of Benefited v-os
transacting business in Fairview
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
BIN MON !, 4 | 7: ] J \


Maron Sturm visited E: o. Nc
Vey att. Cook Hospital, Fairmont,
Monday, and reported Mr.. McVey
doing nicely.
Thomas Harbert was a business
visitor here Monday.
Miss Lucy Tetrick and a c.
Stackpole were week lend guests
at the home OF the formers cous-
in, Miss Essie Matheny, in Worth
ington. u
Henry and James Sturm were
thu guests Of friends in Worthing-
ton Wednesday,. s,F
Mrs. Rose Sturm and daughter
Artie of Shinnston are week end
visitors at the home of the form
er's brother Henry tSturm.
'Eli" HiIdreth was a business
visitor in Pine Bluff Tuesday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Warrington Personals

E.. e. Moore has recently pur-
ased anew Oakland car. It was
e1iNered this week
iss Billie onnston has re-
rned rom New York City,
where she spent the last two
month $TiSiting her sister, Mrs. J I.
Ieane. Miss ] Johnson will en-
eh ter the Fairmont Normal for
the summer term.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Bed
dow returned Wednesday, evening
IN sBuckhannon, where they
tended the commencement eHef-
@scisas at West Virginia Wesleyan
D College Their son, Herbert NJ
ssBellow, graduated this term. Miss
1adyss Beddow who is in her sec
seNndFyear at Buckhannon. returned
ssssNsE3 Warrington with her parents.
al "a e M /. 9and Mrs. Burr Brooks and
ssNIi ss GLADYS sHaugh have returned
fron nj attending commencement
sex ercisesS at Buckhannon,
City Superintendent D: c. Tab
s.! viii / take up his duties at
:fff:ll I'm ont Normal Monday Mr.
slsabIer has been engaged to teach
Is heres during the summer term.
q DR. and Mrs. E. M Books of
Eiover$Gap were dinner guests at
The home of the Rev. John Bed
ow yesterday.
The Rev. ] ohm Beddow will adj
dress gathering of Odd Fellows
rs SsSS aLfEtfef Memorial M. E. Church at
IN ga rIning ton tomorrow afternoon
II ~ 2::3 y
The monthly meeting of the
.S4 Queen Esther Circle was held at
IS the home of Miss Olive Rymer at
O. this afternoon. The hostess s
81 gs were Mrs. George Graham and
NJ iss&O olive Rymer.
Z, Mr.. and Mrs. "A. L. Mckenzie
u have returned to their home in
Pittsburgh after a visit at the
homeso OF Mr. and Mrs. George w.
IIawkins in Jericho. Mrs. Nc
senzte W. be Remembered as
miss Inez Davis, formerly OF
aIanningtou.
ISIS Alice j enks has retussed
Il rom q visit at the home of Mr.
Hill in Cleveland Ohio.
r.. and Mrs. Ora Shinn of
ElWast Union are guests of the 9.t-
lf t,sss parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
West IN Westwood.
III III Miss Nancy Glover OF Glover
Cap was business visitor in
Bloomington this week.
Mrs Katie o. Rice and chill
q ,lfsn Of Fairmont have returned
toStfieirs home after visiting few
n Avs at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
e "a IA sHuey IN Washington.
Bernard and Elizabeth Bladi-.
bod OF Fafrmont are guests or
uncl eaand aunt Mr. an d Mrs.
IA Hueyi in Warrington.