davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
APPLE MARKET OUT
LOOK is INDEFINITE

|. Because the annual sessions of the
international Apple Shippers Associa
tlon usually gives some basis for ar
opening price on apples. growers this
year watched with keen interest the
activities of the apple shippers in THEN
convention at Seattle last week, but
local fruit men who were present al
the Seattle meeting bring back the re-
port that early sales of apples were
negligible and the outcomesof the 1926
deal.is still indefinite.
The apple marketing situation this
season is very different from condi-
tions year ago. Last season at this
time, with the eastern crop unusually
short, prominent buyers were i'll all
Northwestern fields making offers
around So per box for apples. Grow
ers, however, held off for higher prices.
This season growers are making offers,
but buyers are declining to take them
up at prices ranging around $1.50 or
less. The big crop of apples in the
east and the heavy production of
earlier varieties of fruits in the boxed
apple sections, it is said, has resulted
IN the apple buyers holding aloof to
wait for developments.
The Seattle convention, according to
2. F. Clark, had the largest attend
ance of any convention in history. 1t
was characterized by the presence of
nearly all members of the Pacific coast
and Rocky mountain districts, the
great distance having kept many buy
ers from the Atlantic coast away.
The apple shippers association
adopted resolution endorsing action
of the United States Labor Board in
the railroad strike controversy. A tel
egram was sent to President Harding
urging that no action be taken that
would force the railroad companies to
restore seniority rights to the striking
workmen.
Another resolution, Mr.. Clark states,
was adopted, urging that refrigerator
cars be built on standardized plans,
with the government specifications as
minimum. 1t was urged that more
cars be built, and that all rolling stock
rebuilt be brought up to standard.
The shipper, Mr.. Clark stated, gave
considerable time to a discussion of
freight rates. In resolution they
urged that rates be revsied. 1t was
pointed out that agricultural products
were paying freight rates far in excess
of their selling value. 1t was also
pointed out that increases were dis
criminatory. The increase on box of
New York barrel apples, it was cited,
Mr.. Clark stated, reached 80 cents,
while western box apples, for the same
quantity, are carrying an increase of
80 cents in freight rate.
The apple shippers adopted strong
resolutions on good roads, urging that
all good roads programs now under
way be carried to conclusion and the
construction of new highways be fos-
tered. The resolution makes the OBJ.
servation that new transcontinental
highways not only serve as conven-
ience to the motoring public but that
every foot of new highway stimulates
and promotes agriculture and horti-
culture.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
CALIFORNIAN LIKES
LEGION HOOD CLIMB

The following heartening letter has
just been received by Kent Shoemaker
from A. H. Johnson, of Berkeley,
Calf:
81 want to express to you my appre-
citation of the wonderful experince |
had in climbing Mt. Hood Sunday,
July l6, 1922, with the crowd consist
ing of about 10l people who were so
we'll treated by the American Legion.
The guides, including Mark Weygandt,
certainly handled the matter in a very
efficient manner and without the
slightest mishap to anyone that made
the climb, and the manner in which
the camping and the furnishing of the
food for those who were there was
very we'll conducted under your leader
ship; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl M. Little,
with whom | had the pleasure of
going from Portland, are equally as
we'll pleased as | am with the whole
affair and | wouldn't be surprised if
we will climb the mountain next year.
At least Mr.. and Mrs. Little, who live
in Portland, are talking about next
years climb and if am in Portland at
that time will quite likely make it al
so. We were very sorry that we ar
rived at the camp on the night of Sat
urday, the 18th. too late to hear the
fine band concert and the good speak
ers you had there, including Mayor
Baker. Of Portland, Secretary of State
Kozer and others, but on account of
being unable to leave Portland as soon
as we should have and having some
trouble with the car, which Mr.. Little
operated, we were unable to arrive in
time to enjoy the concert and good
speaking.
81 went up with the first line, con-
sisting of about 30 people, nearly half
of them women. The photographer
took a number of pictures and ! would
like very much to get one of each of
the pictures taken of the first line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little went up with the
second line and they would like one of
each of the pictures of their line. Will
appreciate it very much if you will ad-
wise me where / can get the pictures
and also advise me of the cost and
will arrange to send a check to whom
you say"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
One Shark

The weather was hot and dry. No
rain for a month. The east wind
moaned through the trees. Pine
needles snapped underfoot. July in
the forest.
The crash of falling trees. The ring
of axes. The s-w-i-s.h of saws. Logs,
logs everywhere. Dry tops, branches
and slashing And amidst all these a
putting donkey engine.
: A glowing spark from the stack. A
wisp of smoke. The hiss of burning
pine. Cracking flames sweeping on.
ward, skyward. A living wall of vivid
fire. Black death and destruction.
One little spark-and in its wake
10000 feet of burned timber four log
ging camps, Is donkey engines, one
locomotive, 35 flat cars, 20 houses and
three automobiles in ashes and $50, 600
worth of property gone up. in smoke.
1t all happened this summer in the
state of Washington. 1t could happen
any summer in any forest.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Summons

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Hood River County.
State Land Board of the State of Or
Mary Adline West, Earle A. Cole and
Amy Cole -Magill. Defendants.
To Emil ID. West. Mary Adline West,
Earle A. Cole and Amy Cole-Magill,
the above named defendants:
You, and each Of you are hereby re-
Quired to appear and answer the com.
plant in the above entitled suit on or
before six weeks from the date of the
first publication Of this summons, to-
wit: On or before the 26th day of
August, 1922. If you fail so to appear
and answer, judgment will be taken
against you, and each of you, for the
relief prayed for in the complaint. to-
wit: For the foreclosure of that GER
tain mortgage, made and executed by
the defendants Emil ID. West and
Mary Adline West to the plaintiff, the
State Land Board Of the State of Ore
gon. dated the 18th day of January.
1915, recorded Vol 10, page 25 of
Mortgages, Hood River County, Ore
gon, securing the promissory note Of
said last named defendants for the
sum Of s., 600 of even date Herewith.
due one year after said date; and for
the further sum Of 5000 attornevis
fees; and for plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements and for a decree of this
court forever barring you. and each Of
you Of all right. title and interest. in,
and to said mortgaged premises, to-
wit:
The northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter Of Section Seven. and the
north half of the northwest quarter
and the southwest quarter Of the
northwest quarter Of Section S. an in
Township / North. Range II East Of
the Willamette Meridian, according 10
the United States Government Survey
subject to the right Of Pine Grove B6x
Company to remove the standing tim
Der from the land.
This summons Is published IN the
Hood River Glacier. a weekly newspa.
per Of general circulation, published
and printed st Hood River. Oregon. .
for six successive weeks, IN accordance
with the order Of the Honorable n. L.
Hashrouck. County Judge. Of County
Court Of Hood River County. Oregon.
dated the 18th dav Of July. 1922. re-
curing you % appear and snswer the
complaint herein on or before the 26th
day Of August, 1922
Date Of FIRST publication Of this sum-
mons is July Is, 1922
A. j. Derby.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Jyl3a24 Hood Hsrer. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Parkdale Water Company Formed

Citizens Of Psrkdale have organized
for the purpose Of establishing a water
system for the town. Officers Of the
new associations have been named as
follows: A. NJ. Kelly, president; c.
C. Walton, vice president, and K. J.
Mclsaac, secretary treasurer. Ine
Upper Valley town has shown a more
raDid growth in dhe past i've years
than any other section Of the Hood
River valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
O..K. 10 Spend $4,000

The enlargement of the switching
yards of the O.-W. r. & n. Co. now
under way here includes double track
ing of the main line through the yards.
This Improvement will facilitate the
movement of passenger trains. With
but single line through the city. be
cause of the narrow space along the
river front, one train has been forced
to back to siding on meeting here.
The Improvement under way by the
rail line will cost about $40. 600.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
B. & S. to Build Middle Valley School

The Baldwin-Swop Construction Co.
has been awarded the contract for con-
structing a two-room school house for
the Middle Valley district. The build
ing will cost about Sc, 900, bond issue
having been voted for it. The old
school was ruined by the new Mount
Hood Loop Highway. the grade Of
which passes at the front edge of the
structure. A site for the new school
house was given to the district by the
county.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Motor Co. n25tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03
Water Users Warned

City authorities are making a rigid
enforcement Of rules governing hours
for use Of water in irrigating lawns
and gardens. Inspectors are now
checking up on citizens, with the re-
suit that many have appeared before
City Recorder Howe. Punishment 50
far has not exceeded suspended hines
and warnings. Heavy fines, however.
will be imposed in cases Of second
ofense, II is said
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-08-03

Before YOU buy an automobile you
should see the new Studebakers at the
Cameron Motor Co, natl
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02

growing out Of the diplomatic relations
amongst nations and prevent much Of the
strife between capital and labor.
For our food we depend upon products
of the soil. 1t is therefore a gross &C.
onomc error to tax, for protective pur-
poses,' any materials needed in agricul-
ture
All that can be done for veterans dis
abed in the War should be done and done
quickly. That is the wish of all; no ele-
ment of politics should be involved.
Neither should parties be involved in any
legislation affecting compensation for
veterans not disabled That they might
fight our battles they forfeited some part
OF their usual wage and all ofythe extra
ordinary earnings of the time. The whole
people should demand that these men be
compensated for that loss. 1t should be
regarded not as bonus not as return
for the hazarding Of life, but as a money
debt justly due.
As Senator shall be inspired by the ex-
ample of my distinguished predecessors,
Justin S. Morrill, and George F. Edmunds.
shall work all the time for all the in
terests of all the people Of the whole State
CT Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

George b. yelling has purchased .
rev Hudson sedaif
Mrs. Frank Vadakln has returned
from visit With her mother II
Hooslck Falls.
Mrs. Anna Scott Of Albany is visit
ing at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gaul
Mrs. Arthur Bassett was IN Man.
chester Sunday to u sit her rather
J. c. Helmet
Miss Mary White Of Bennington is
spending few days with Miss IIas.
ret ). yelling.
Tho regular meeting OF Tucker
CHATTER o. f. S. wi lie he'd in Ma
sonic Temple Friday evening. Noyem
her 3, at o'clock
The ladies' of the missionary socie.
ty of the Congregational church are
pam ng to pack a barrel To be sent
TO schools in Grandview and Mcln
tosh, Georgia. Clothing sheets, ph
low.cases, writ ng paper, pencils
thread. etc. " Il be very acceptable
Wi those who wish to contribute
kindly leave articles at the home o.
Mrs George yelling not later than
Tuesday afternoon, November Z
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02
CATARRH

Catarrh Is Local disease greatly IN
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists in Kidding your System
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02

A paragrapher says that many m
orator Is only human photograph.
which is true in n way but there Is a
difference. The orator IS seli-windlng
ana cannot be turned of BY the
bearcr.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02

"All Is Vanity"
The vanity 81 human Iil0 is like
river constantly passing AWAY aud yet
constantly coming un.-ro;ic
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02

!, These are the days when the people
who 1.-Two IN The mountains 20 down
and rent the houses of those who i've
rear the sen who have gone to rent
houses in the mountains.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02
Point sometImes overIooked.

He that rancieS himself very on.
ligh,cncd because he secs tho lciicien-
cics Of others may hc very ignorant
because he has not studied his own.
-BuIwcrl. ylion
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02

Prehistoric McXicp was occupied
and colonized by Chinese. according
to archrolngisiS Whose researches haze
reselnd IL discoveries ~ 'fncenee
burners and peculiar three.legged
dishes nntfe ,NliS by The Chinese
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02
Tothe People OF Vermont

contemporary William b. Mortified for
Representatives
Vermont the Legislature
the health
the mil tary interest 0
Mortified Norwich University for 36
for owe a
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02

Another reason why the Darwin
theory of evolution is unsatisfactory Is
it invests humanity with 90 many
characteristics OF The monkey and tho
wolf and not enough of fine suhstat.
lial traits of the grand old mule.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922.
nAvE TO bE SHOWN"

I'll, Unusual news has lrdn- pred
tlh' Inc standard British yard, which
for 50 years has been kept in sealed
box in the commons, has grown
1-i0Uo0 Of an inch longer thaa the
standard kept by the board of trade
and. apparently not to be ontdonr' the
standard British pound. made OF plat
mum, IS reported TO have gained 2'SO
grains in weight. Natural scientists
assume that vibration caused the
standard ward to lengthen, but TIE
thrlftineSs OF the pound Is closed
book TO them Strange things have
been read. and strange things nave
happened, but such b't of news, II
1t does nothing else, does bring to
mind circumstance where The young
man had just finished cOlorful de-
scliption Of remarkable haul OF ish.
and concluded politely by saying that
they really would not be expected TO
believe it-not having seen IL. And
one Of the listeners drolly remarked
~ didn't see it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-02
DIR. Mayo Says:

In politics have always been Demo
crat.
When the eighteenth amendment be-
came part of our Constitution ] expected
it would take decade, perhaps two, for
it to become completely effective through
improvements in legislative act, in ex-
ecutive enforcement, and in public sem
timent Our duty is to abide by the
amendment and to speed the improvements
named.
In the state and in the nation we have
too many government officers secretaries,
clerks, and uplifterS; so many that they
get in the way Of one another and Of citi-
zens lawfully attending to their own BUSH
ness so many that they follow one another
around whipping over old straw, Seem
ing to be busy.
There should be no yielding to efforts TO
secure federal intervention, in the way of
assistance or Of control, in matters prn-
arily of state interest, until it has been
proven that yielding is necessary.
believe that publicity continual, free
and open would prevent most Of the evils
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16
HONlEs r.
TOWN .!
lELpSRJ
PREDICT SMALL TOWN BOOM
RESIDENTIAL and Industrial Rsadjust
mont Nay Gene During the
Next Twenty Years.

10 this country TO see very som .
-boom" Of the smaller community NJ
eontraHcd with the great city? The
editor Of the william Feather Magazine
Of Cleveland suggests II. rs follows:
"Wlthin the next twenty years II
seems certain that two movements
will take place that vii, enlarge the
small town.
"Ons Of these will he the migration
# business and professional men and
their families to towns Of 5000 to
20.OfD located within nfty,mile radius
Of cities in which they work during
the day.
''The other will be the deceniraliza-
ton Of industry and the movement Of
both factories and working forces from
the city to the small towns.
"Wlth improved living conditions.
factories will favor small town sites.
figuring that they will thus reduce their
labor turnover. and save enough In
overhead. taxes and interest on eI'
penxive city sites. more than TO com
pensate them for the disadvantage OF
doing business In small town.
"If this adjustment does take place
II will solve many Of our most per
picking problems. for there ix no qnes-
ton That our cities are getting TOO
big. A city. Ike a business. can get
no large that the law Of diminishing
returns begins to operate. II Is IN
established principle that when q
business grows beyond a certain point
the return on the capital Invested
decreases.
''The same principle applies to cities.
Big cities have such problems NJ trans.
p0rta,lon. housing, health. fire and
police protection, from which the
small town Is largely free.
1.-THE factors which are doing much
automobile. the motion picture and the
talking machine, all OF them recent
Inventions.
1.-THE automobile has shortened the
distance between the small town and
the big city by II per cent.
"The motion picture has given the
small town the cheapest and most popu
lar form of entertainment ever de-
vlsf.ti. while the talking machine has
enabled the people to hear the worlds
best music right In their own homes
Zone other force has aided and II
aiding the small town. and this Is
rssesp printing and low postal rates.
National weeklies and mOnthlies,
-throuRh their editorial and advcrtis'
ing columns. have brought the worlds
news and markets to every door"
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16
NO SIGNS ON THE HIGHWAYS
San Diego Bars Things That obstrvet
the Mstsrist's View Of Danger.
Gus Curves.

All signs. stands or obstructiOns Of
any kind must at once he remos ed
from the public highways or rights Of
way In and about San Diego. Cal. by
virtue Of an ordinance passed by the
county hoard of supervisors. After
listening TO specific instances OF the
placing Of advertising signs In such \
way that they obstructed the motor
lists view OF dangerous curves and
thereby menaced those who use the
highways. the supervisors agreed that
the practice should he stopped imme-
diately.
The new ordinance will affect the
placing Of advertising signs on county
highway bridges. or over the highways
al any point. II also will force the
vendors Of fruit or other produce along
the county roads to keep their stands
away from the highways and sH the
riEht Of way.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16

When the dog-stnr RACES and the
fierce heats enveiop the earth. the
imperfections OF the city as dwelling
place become most apparent. Hot
weather is, hot everywhere; hut tho
baking payements. rejecting furiOusly
the rays of the sun. add a peculiar
discomfort. And. rs they retain their
heat long after the sun has gone down,
they play a leading part In making the
night comfortless.
Here is where the value OF grass
and trees Is most conspicuous. Every
little park. every shaded street, is an
asset of enormous value.
II has come to be realized that even
manufa curing districts need not he
ugly and uncomfortable. The modern
factory is very different sort Of af
fair to the old. Suppose all our cities
had been laid out with tree-lined
streets. abundant open spaces. fire.
quent Fairgrounds and with no hud-
died nlIeys or dreary stretches Of
brick and stone A good many vi'nl
problems of health and happiness
would have been solved In the simplest
way.
But In the building Of their cities
mon have too often deliberately made
themselves miserable. - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16
Labelling tn. Washington Trees.

Following correspondence with Of
fiCers Of the American Forestry as.
S,s.iatiOn. Colonel Sheriff., the engineer
officer inrcharge Of public buildings
and grounds, has arranged TO label
the principal trees in Washington's
parks. 30 that everybody interested
may know their identity.
The approved design for the label
is 4 small cast iron plate curved to
fit the trunk and screwed securely into
place. On the surface Of this plate
is fastened an aluminium plate SHOW =
Ing In embossed letters the common
and scientific names Of the tree.
These plates will be placed on about
1000 trees, including all the rare and
Ieast-known specimens, and as many
Of the indigenous and better.known
specimens ~ possible. 1t IL said that
the collection Of trees In Washington
includes one or two specimens Of prac-
tically every tree In the civilized world
that will grow In that climate.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16
MANSFIELD TO LEAD THE WAY
Demonstration Of Hsaithfui Dc.
veIopment Of Children.

Mansfield in Richland county.
Ohio. has come into a new and unique
fame. A city of less than 10000. It
has certain distinction as the former
home Of John Sherman. II has the
census distinction Of having increased
In population "a per cent between 1910
and 1920. The new distinction comes
from its having been selected from
among eighty communities by the
National Health council HI place
for the demonstration Of what can ",
done for the most heaithful develop
ment Of children. Its quaiihcati Ons
for the high experiment are said most
nearly to approach those Of ~ typical
American community"
HuxIey's definition Of disease was
"a perturbation Of the normal actlvi-
ties Of 4 living body" As DR.. John
NJ. Clarke. the geologist. In most
engaging report on "Organic Depend.
ence and Disease" has put It: Disease
Is any departure from normal living.
The proposed experiment, carried
through a period OF Mt least i've years.
should not only keep this typical city
Of Mansfield and the surrounding
county In normal health. hut also help
to show the ways of preventing discase
Through sanitation. health ducatlOn,
the formation Of health habits 1rt.
the like) in thousands Of other. com.
mnnities. SO Mansfield will lead
the way to ''normalcy" In national
health.-New York Times.
The Meeker herald., 1922-12-16
Pupil. Build School. Walks.

From the sodding of the school yard
to the planting Of trees and shrubs,
school pupils have now taken to the
laying of concrete walks about the
grounds. Taking just pride In their
pretty stucco and brick schOolliouse
the pupils of country school In Ne
hraska have laid about 1900 square
feet of walk. This includes the walks
leading to the highway. circIing the
building and protecting the various
features Of q playground In the rear.
Everything considered, the job c''m-
pares favorably with that done by ex.
perienced labor. The concrete con-
sisted of five parts Of good gravel and
sand to one part Of cement. No top
coat was used. but the surface was
well floated.--Popular Mechanics Mig
azine