davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MichiSan

W. g. MacEDWARD
j. A. JOHNSON President WILLARD KING, First ident
DAVID MILLER, Treasur
The Wldman Rubber
Bay City, Michigan - "
assisted in making " = "
certainly picks
of
vaions thingssthere absolutely
had
ana having those experiences in mind the results of the
and wonderful
valuable
question In my mind but what will advertise and sell itself
all
and drivers automobiles and trucks undoubtedly
Will do
w G. Woodward
Secretary, Bay City Board CT
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

Wlman Rubber Michigan
you are invited to become that We could wish
STOCK OF the the which
sure to come could be enjoyed entirely ourselves
you "
In live years from now there will be lots Michigan who will had
Wldman
Fill out the Let help sodi
! proposition
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

It is portentous and a thing of state
That here at midnight, in our little town.
mourning figure walks, and will not rest
Near the old Courthouse pacing UP and
down.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
R. W. KELLY GIVES
MARKET INFORMATION

The pear and apple market will
shortly develop in Hood River. First
on the shipping list will be Craven
stein apples, the d'AnJou pears and
other varieties of apples will quickly
follow. Kelly Bros. Co. is already
nrenared for this seasons business and
its warehouse in Hood River has been
improved and the capacity greatly en-
larged to handle additional fruit. Also
at Odell this company will receive and
load their apples at the Davenport
warehouse, which is conveniently To-
Gated and which is large and commod-
ious.
At the present time there is very
little 10 be said about the coming apple
season. Prices will not be established
until dealers are generally buying
The Kelly Brothers customers are all
again wanting apples and this is the
rule for all customers for Hood River
apples. The season will progress and
result all right unless growers and
shippers consign the fruit and this will
automatically stop dealers from buying
as there is no necessity of buying
apples as long as the trade has the
fruit sent to it. This condition applies
not only in general to this district but
also to all districts in the Northwest.
In brief this is some of the information
CLEANED by r. w. Kelly at Seattle
where he attended the apple shippers
convention.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Hood River.
Jessie l. Luther and Julia E. Fer
guson, Plaintiffs, VS.. David |. Stone,
Eber X. Bradley and Sarah A. Brad
ley, Defendants.
By virtue of a writ of execution in
foreclosure, duly issued by the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Hood River
County, Oregon, on the 9Th day of
July, 1922, in a certain suit wherein
Jessie /. Luther and Julia E. Fergu-
son are plaintiffs and David |. Stone,
| Eber r. Bradley and Sarah A. Bradley
are defendants, whrein the plaintiff,
Jessie M. Luther, recovered judgment
on June 9Th, 1922, against the defend
ant, David /. Stone, for the sum of
So, 900. 90, with interest thereon at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
February 1st, 1921, and the plaintiff,
Julia E. Ferguson, recovered Judgment
on the same day against the said de-
fendant for the sum of $500.0 90, with
interest thereon at the rate of eight
per cent per annum, from February l.
1921, and said plaintiffs recovered
Judgment for the further sum of
$3.50. 90 as attorneys fees, ssand Sl2.00
as disbursements. which said writ of
execution commands me, as sheriff, to
make sale of the property therein de-
scribed, and hereinafter described. to
satisfy said judgements.
Notice is hereby given, that | will
at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore
noon on the 18th day of August, 1922,
at the east front door of the County
Court House in the City of Hood Riv-
er, Hood River County, Oregon, sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described real
property situated in Hood River Coun-
ty, Oregon, towit:
All of the North half of the South
west quarter; the Southeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter, and the South
west quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section 80, Township l North of
Range East of the Willamette Merid-
ian, containing 100 acres. more or less,
according to the Government survey,
or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy said judgments in full,
with accruing costs. Said property
shall be sold subject to confirmation
and redemption as provided by law.
Dated July 8th. 1922.
iyl3al0 Thomas F. Johnson,
Sheriff of Hood River County. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
FOREST FIRE DRIVES
OUT WILD ANIMALS

The Herman creek forest fire, which
burned over hundreds of acres of the
Columbia river brakes, the widest re-
gion in this section of the Cascades,
has driven out scores of deer. bear ard
other wild animals. according to Gil
bert Edgington and Herman Pregge,
who for the past two weeks have been
engaged continuously as packers for
crews fighting the fires. Wild animals,
according to the packers, are fairly
swarming around North and Rainy
lakes west of Mount Defiance, where
firefghters conquered the big burn.
"Three days ago." said Mr.. Edging-
ton, here Thursday to secure supplies,
"Mr. Pregge was swimming in Rainy
Lake when he heard a splash behind
him. Glancing back over his shoulder
be was surprised to see a big bear.
which had jumped from a high bank
sporting like an enthusiastic being in
the cool waters of the lake. Bruin
paid no attention to Pregge but re-
mained close in shore. The big bear,
Mr.. Pregge said, stood erect and
slapped the water over his head and
shoulders with his forepaws with ap-
parently the greatest of pleasure.
81 myself have seen many deer and
several bear on North Lake. The
other day a fawn was seen along the
Columbia River Highway just west Of
the city. The animals seem confused
as a result of the fire. Somehow or
other they seem to know that we men
are fighting to control the fire and they
show no fear of US. "
Mr.. Edgington reports that the last
outpost of the fire, although controlled
is still burning ON the east slope of
Mount Defiance. He says it swept the
timber along Lindsay creek. which
empties into the Columbia at Shell
Rock mountain, clean. 1t was stopped
on Gorton creek and the upper reaches
of Lindsay.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
critics is NAMED
H. R. H. 5. PRINCIPAL

Following the resignation of B. II.
Conkle, principal for the past two
years, j. w. Critics, who was formerly
in charge of the school for number of
wears, was elected principal Of the
Hood River high school. Mr.. Conkle
has accepted the principalship Of a
union high school in the Milton-Free-
water district.
E. Tinglestad. formerly principal of
the high school at Maddox, N. d., has
been appointed to the chair Of math-
ematics in the local school. AT the
North Dakota town he developed a
school band that won renown. He will
organize a band among the students
here.
1.-The city school faculty is now COM
pete. says Superintendent Cannon.
81 think we have the strongest lot of
teachers we have ever engaged. Our
school this year will not open until the
Tuesday following Labor Day. as this
extra week of vacation will enable us
to have the new junior high school
ready for occupancy. number Of
improvements in the school structures
of the city have been completed during
the summer months.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Indians Harvest HuckIeberries

Indians, who have been harvesting
the fruit in the Green Point district,
began marketing huckleberries here
last week. The fruit is retailing for 40
cents per quart. The redskins say the
hot, dry weather is resulting in injury
to the berries on exposed hillsi6es.
The berries now offered are of the
poorest quality seen here in many
years.
The huckleberries of the highlands
around Lost Lake, not yet ripe, are
said to be of their normal good quality.
Efforts are beng made by local folk to
have the forestry service open Zig-Zag
mountain, west of Lost Lake and in the
Bull Run water reserve, about the
middle of August.
Hood River-the cleanest town in the
state. It can be if you will help by
cleaning up your own place. After that
a little fresh paint will do wonders.
Emry Lumber 4 Fuel Co. a27tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

Highest cash price paid Tor gour used
furniture, stoves and rugs. Gail Mccain
at z. A. Franz Co. E10u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Hill Military Accredited

The commanding officer of the Ninth
Corps Area at San Francisco has sent
a communication to the Hill Military
Academy of Portland, where number
of local boys are studens, in recognition
of its military work, to the effect that
H. M. A. students will receive credits
for drill in the colleges and universities
in the R. 0. t. c.
This action was taken following or.
ders from the War Department, and
signed by Robert G. Davis, acting Adj
juant. General. Capt. Earl c. Flegel,
u. S. A., has been assigned by the
War Department to conduct the mill
tary work of the academy as Professor
of Military Science and Tactics.
Students will resume their drill i'm
mediately upon the opening of the fall
session, September IS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
LARAWAY MEETS
OLD IOWA FRIEND

Last week w. F. Laraway was cross
ing Oak street when an automobile
bearing a Nebraska license plate
passed.
"Omaha?" cried Mr.. Laraway.
"You hit it right" replied the
driver. halting. And then as he peered
more closely at the pedestrian, he ex-
claimed, proffering his hand:
eff it amt my old friend, Laraway."
1t developed that the motor tourist
was John Martin with whom Mr. Lar
away had been associated in business
in Glenwood, Ia, 30 years ago. Mr..
Martin and his family are out on
long tour heading for Los Angeles.
The visitors tarried awhile and the old
friends and business associates held a
pleasant reunion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
X. Of P. Band on Vacation

For the first time since it was organ
lied two years ago, the Knights OF
Pythias band is taking a vacation.
Members of the musical body, now
noted as one of the leading aggrega-
tions in this section of the Northwest,
since they held their first meeting
have been attending rehearsals from
one to three times weekly.
1--WE are now having two-week lay
off" says Manager BrazeaU. IL hope
the boys will not get out of the habit
and that | will not have to exert my
self in getting them together again
when vacation day is over"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Visitor Attracted to Canned Apples

The visit here last year of A. j.
Campbell, merchant of Scotland, who
was rendered dish of apples canned
by the Hood River Canning Co., a
substantial export trade is being de-
veloped. Mr.. Campbell secured small
samples of the Hood River apples, and
on returning home wrote offering to
place an order for 5, 900 cans of New
towns and Spitzenburgs, provided they
were packed in gallon tins. The com
pany acted on his suggestion. A re-
peat order for similar amount has
been received. The local apples are
proving very popular with family,
hotel and restaurant trade.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Cause of Appendicitis

When the bowels are constipated, the
lower bowels or large intestines be-
come packed with refuse matter, that
is made up largely of germs. These
germs enter the vermiform appendix
and set up Inflammation, which is COM
monty known as appendicitis. Take
Chamberlain Tablets when needed
and keep your bowels regular and you
have little to fear from appendicitis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10
Hunger the Best Sauce

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
have good digestion you are certain to
relish your food. Chamberlain's Tablets
improve the digestion. create healthy
appetite and cause a gentle movement
of the bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-10

The Pheasant and Oregon Hotel Di-
ming Room-Under same management.
Club Break kfasts Business Mems Lunch.
Evening Dinner. Continuous Service,
q 80 A. M. to ii p. M. ieltf
Evening star., 1922-06-27
SENATORS DEFEAT
ScR|BES AT GOLF
Members of Press Gallery
Fall Before Onslaught
of Legislators.

Eleven United States senator's, aided
and abetted by Speaker Gillett, trampled
on and mangled a dozen members of
te Senate press gallery on the Chevy
Chase golf course today.
Six foursomes were played and the
senators, not to mention the Speaker.
won every match. In the scoring. the
low bali counted one point on each hole
and the aggregate scores of the winning
side counted another point. 1t was pos
sible therefore to win two points on
each hole. When all the details were in
it was found that the senators were a
total Of siNty-nine points ahead of their
opponents.
Speaker Gillett, whose services were
called for at the eleventh hour. after
1t was learned that Senator Freling-
suysen of New Jersey would be un-
able to play, turned in the best card
OF the day. He went out in "A and
came in in AZ, a total of Sc for the
eighteen holes. The foursomes and
the number of points by which the
senators won we're as follows:
Score Cards.
Speaker Gillett and Senator Kellogg
of Minnesota VS.. Brigham and Judd
Il points.
Senators Hale and Newberry VS.
Choate and Groves. 10 points.
Senators Hitchcock and Edge VS.
Nicholson and Geddes, points.
Senators Townsend and Robinson
VS.. Bruckhart and Lincoln. l point.
Senators Phipps and Jones of New
Mexico VS.. Norton and Clark. %
points.
Senators Mckinley and Capper VS.
Stokes and Marinan, IL points.
The newspaper men and the SEN
ators had dinner on the match
which will be provided by the newsies
at a future date to be selected.
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Upon returning to the states. he
went to the Aviation Corps, and up
until last spring was attached to the
air training school at Pensacola
Fla, at which time he came to Guam
tico. Maj. Gen. Lejeune, who was in
camp at the time of the accident, paid
high tribute to the dead aviator
and expressed deep sorrow and re-
great at his death. He characterized
him as one of the best battalion
commanders in the corps and one OF
the most distinguished in the Ameri-
can eXpeditionary force, and added
that he gave his life to his country
in line of duty.
The board of officers of the corps
appointed to hold an inquest, and
composed of Capt. Lewis J. Bourne
Capt. James T. Moore and Lieut.. H
c. Major. rendered a verdict that the
deceased came to his death in line of
duty.
Among the wreaths which were re-
ceived yesterday soon after the acci
dent was one from the I'd Division
Association, one from the high rank
ing officers of the Marine Corps. one
from the entire corps. one from the
Army flyers and one from the marine
flyers.
Many See Accident.
The accident occurred just before
lOOIl, willie Idpt. f1dTnllIOn was lead
ing a squadron of flyers over the camp
and was witnessed by thousands of
people. Members of the corps who
were watching the aviators saw the
plane in which Capt. Hamilton was
riding give signal to the rest of the
squadron that he was going to land,
and almost Immediately it went into a
tail spin. The accident is believed to
have been due to the fact that Capt.
Hamilton miscalcuated his distance
from the ground. The altimeter reg
listers heights above sea level, but
Gettysburg is 500 feet above sea level
SO that when the altimeter registered
thousand feet, the plane. as a mat
ter of fact, was but 400 feet from the
ground. Just before the crash came.
observers said, the captain had sue
ceeded in steadying the tail of the
machine. but could not get the nose up.
Had he been higher up. the plane could
have been righted for safe landing.
it was said. The plane just cleared a
circus tent in coming down.
The machine was completely demol-
ished. the engine being driven back
through the cockpit. where the aviators
were riding, mangling them beyond
recognition. Capt. Hamilton was
killed Immediately. Sergt. Martin was
breathing when he was taken out and
hurried to the hospital. but it was
realized that he was SO badly crushed
that he could not live.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Deaths.

@.2d D,.s. sgdds1lk s0x At M.dhr h; rs.asnss slos
brother. and a host Of friends to mourn his
loss. Funeral service will be held at John
WesIey Church l4th and Corcoran SITS. NV.
Wednesday. at O'Clock pm.
Ao0EE. All members Of Doric Lodge No.
~. q. A. A. NJ. are hereby ordered TO meet
At the Masonic Hsii 5th St and Virginia
ave. s;e:. Wednesday. June %. 1922. at L
neral Of our late Brother. JOHN MCGEE,
from John Wesley A. n. z. Zion Church,
i4'n and core0ran stsi n.y. At sp%
+. W. ALsToN. Sec. Z.
Pm, at her residence, 1917 wsllach place.
GLADYS v. ROBINSON. daughter Of the
late Thomas Henry Robinson and beloved
Cephas. Funeral from Grice chapel. corner
I'm and nv, Thursday. June %, at
pm Friends and relatives invited.
THOMPSON. Entered into eternal rest Mon
ERNIE THOMPSON. at her residence, 1873
st. NV. She is survived by two daush-
ten teTs' Hrs; RsRsce1 Hs. h B. NsnHTd Of washing
s.onville. Fla. and son. Mr.. Neal d.
Thompson Of New York city. n Y. Inter.
ment Jacksonville. Fla. No flowers. 2s'
vos ,s HIRRMAhN, I1s5 ~ suddenly; Monday, June
loved husband Of Rita Schroeder Won Herr
mann Funeral from his late residence. 524
IN 81 Be. ihufsuay. June ~. at $50 p. m.
thence to Christ Episcopal Church. $40 q
f. Sc. where services will be held at 3
Pm; Pm Relatives and friends invited to at
WELSH. Monday. June 20. 1922. at her resi-
dence. 5000 ST.. IDA +. WELSH. daughter
OF sarah A. c. and Lewis Welsh. Funeral
from late residence on Wednesday. June %.
WHITE Departed this life Tuesday morning
June q, 1872 at 7:15 Am, at his residence.
1871 Hobart St NV. JOHN {. WHITE. Flu
neral (private) Wednesday afternoon, 2 p m
Evening star., 1922-06-27
LONG RECORD FOR DARING
HELD BY DEAD D. C.. MARINES
Capt. Hamilton and Sergt.
Martin Killed When
Plane Falls.
Former Praised by Gen. Le-
jeune, Who Sees Fatal
Accident.

Bodies of the two members of the
Marine Corps aviation detachment
operating with the expeditionary
force at Gettysburg, Capt. George w.
Hamilton, son of C. A. Hamilton of
this city and one Of the most daring
officers of the corps. and Sergt. G. R.
Martin of Buffalo, N. Y, who were
killed yesterday when a plane in
which the two were maneuvering
crashed to the ground at Gettysburg,
were brought to Washington today.
A funeral detachment. accompanied
by guard of honor commanded by
Lieut.. William ]. Wallace, left the
camp early today and the bodies are
now in the Navy building. The
guard of honor consisted of four
orderlies mounted on motor cycles.
The bodies will remain at the Navy
building pending receipt of word
from relatives. Capt. Hamilton's
father. who is Washington corre-
spondent for the Buffalo Times, and
who was out of the city. is expected
probable that Capt. Hamilton would
be given a military interment at
Arlington.
DistinEuished Record.
Capt. Hamilton, who was one of
the most popular and most daring
officers of the Marine Corps. made
u distinguished record for himself
during the world conflict, and also
during his school days here. He was
public schools and graduated from
the Central High School, where he
was captain of the foot ball and
track teams. He was one of the
fastest trackmen in the corps and
beat almost every one in the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces.
He graduated from Central in 1912.
He was captain of the track teams
Of 1909. 1910, 1911 and 1912 and cap
tain of the foot ball team in 1903,
1910 and 1911. the only one in the
history of the school. according to
captaincy for three successive years
He also was captain of the rifle team
In 1909 and a member of the staff
Of the school paper.
He entered the Marine Corps from
civil life in 1912. and spent most of
his time preceding the world conflict
aboard cruising ships of the Navy.
with the marine detachments. with
the exception of year and half at
the marine barracks at Norfolk, Va.
Capt. Hamilton was with the first
marine outfit to go overseas. and he
pArtlClpateu III every MAYOR engage
ment. right up to the night before the
armistice, when he further distin-
guished himself as commander of
the first marine detachment in the
celebrated crossing Of the Meuse
river. establishing a bridgehead, over
which the reinforcements passed and
drove back the enemy. He constant
ly exposed himself recklessly in lead
ing his men against the enemy. and
won for himself many distinguished
honors and citations. He held the dis
tinguished service cross Of the Army
for his daring in Belleau Wood. the
Navy cross. the Legion of Honor of
France for operations at Scissors.
and the croix de guerre with palms.
two for operations in the Argonne
and one for bravery. leadership and
daring at Champagne. He came
through the war without a scratch,
although almost constantly under the
raking fire of the enemy.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
BLAIR SCOUTS PLAN
TO RESIGN AFTER HE
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. Blair, has no intention of re-
signing his post in the face of the
alleged Blafr-Dover controversy.
but is busy on the job" the
commissioner said today at the
Treasury. following a conference
with President Harding at the
White House.
Denying rumors circulating in
unofficial circles today that he
would resign on July 1. the COM
missioner said with emphasis that
he had no such notion. He ex-
planned that his conference with
the President was for purely
business reasons. and that the
famous" controversy was not SO
much as mentioned.
Neither was there any discussion.
the commissioner said. of the
question OF the sale of liquor
aboard Shipping Board vessels. a
problem which had been referred
by the Treasury to the Attorney
General for an official ruling.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
ASKS SHIP RUM RULING.
Mellon Puts q. S. Liners Case Up
to Daugherty.

The question of the legality of the
sale Of liquor on Shipping Board yes
sells outside the three mile limit will
be determined in an early ruling by
Attorney General Daugherty. Re-
quest for such a ruling has been
made by Secretary Mellon. 1t was
stated at the Treasury Department
today, at the urging of Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes. counsel for
the enforcement unit having held
that the Treasury regulations. as
now drawn, do not prohibit such
sales.
A brief reviewing the new regu-
lations, excepting Shipping Board
vessels. along with foreign craft
from the operation Of the recent Su-
preme Court decision banning in
transit liquor shipments, and also
the previous opinions of the Depart
ment of Justice, which have held
that the prohibition laws follow the
flag at sea, was prepared by Solicitor
Mapes of the internal revenue to ac,
ruling, 1t was said.