davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-23
DAUGHTER is BORN.

Announcement is made here of the
recent birth OF daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman ]. Groves, former resi-
dents here but now residing in Bal
tlmore. They now have three child
rem. The other two are boys.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-23

II. II. y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-23
CERT calmly!
CAN SUIT YOU

Are you looking for me
NEST profitable Investment
in CLARKSBURG REAL
ESTATE?
WE ARE IN A POSITION
to assist you yaluably in the
purchase Of most elegant
property for sale on incest
streets at prices assuring
you best possible use for
your money.
LET Us SHOW YOU
BEAUTIFUL HOMES and
Vacant Lots in many parts
of town; we have to sell now,
upon terms affording every
advantage to purchase val
ues not equaled.
| Our inducements
TO F isTGj1 RG Gil 4 s;E fur fur IN IN
VESTMENT, or SPLEEN
DID HOMES, HOUSES,
or VACANT LOTS in East
Clarksburg, New air
Grounds, Union Heights,
Kelley Hill, Stuart Addition
Broad Oaks, Northview and
Point Comfort. WILL AS
SURE YOU THAT YOU
CANNOT LOSE, nor invest
money and time better.
May We Help You.
Buy, Sell or Rent !?
W. I. MERRINAN.
Real Estate Broker Licensed"
Room No. IA, Lowndes Bdg.
THIRD STREET
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-23
REcovERs FROM ILLNESS.

., Herbert jenkins. of the Telegram
. editorial stan has recovered from -,
1 sptg ses ere throat and resumed Ms
days. several
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-23
CHAPTER Nyu.
\ Ut NJ The doorstep Of the Meth.
4 odist church Nat hesitated.

WA Ut nj the doorstep OF the Meth
ErA odist church Nat hesitated.
80 The building Was dimly light
ed, for 1t was choir practice
night. ana the door was ajnr. but he
couldn't bring Himself to enter.
EaviEg and ranting with the OK.
travagance Of youth he passed through
the village, out into the open country.
and, in The course Of an hour aud /;
half. back. all h.lNdly, circling bncI; to
the store, In the course of his wander.
inSs. Ms iAstiactively us ii carrier pigeon
shapes lis course Tor home.
1t was with incrcluIlty that he found
himself again IL that cheerful, cher.
isied, lomely place. But there be was
when lie cane OFT of his abstraction
there IN those familiar surroundings
with 'rracey's round red face hcamlng
TT him over the cigar stand Ike Il
lively counterfeit of tie nmtM rod
moon lie had watched iii NJ Into the
skies, hack there 10 the still country,
side, just rs he paused to turn back to
town
He reco!lected his faculties and re
sumcd command Of himself sufficiently
TO acknowledge Tracey's greeting with
a moody word,
IAN right. Traccy," he said abrupt,
". You may 80 now, I'll shut up the
store"
IJn Ioni.ol -. Mo ,,.,t,,I, 49,, 49,,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-23
FEWER IS OVER

S. E. Norman. OF Northview. has
recovered from an attack OF ty.
phoId fever.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
Agriculture in Far East.

At the November meeting of the
Agricultural Club Of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College, DIR. J. N. K. Bell
described the agriculture of the far
east as he noted it in his recent trip
abroad. The program also included a
talk by Moichi Kawashima of Tokyo,
japan. on "Seattle Market" a dis
cussion of horticulture by Paul Mehl
of Chicago, Ill. and a musical selec,,
tion by c. l.. George, Portland, and
Luther McGinnis, of Corvallis.
In his address DR.. Bell dwelt partlc-
ulary on the great opportunities for
agricultural development in Russia and
Siberia. In 1881 only 26o people ap-
piled to 90 to Siberia, while last year
about c. 900, 000 applied to the govern
ment for supplies for that purpose.
Each person is given by the govern
ment S5l 30 in cash and a like amount
in supplies.
The po valley, DIR. Bell said, is about
the same area as the Willamette val.
lev, but has not the same diversity of
farming. The river water is muddy,
and every time the river overtiows II
leaves deposit of mud which acts as
fertilizer. Intensive agricultue is
practiced. every available foot of
ground being under cultivation. The
| fruits raised are of inferior size, how
ever. compared TO those of this country.
All the various problems in veget-
able growing will be considered IN the
winter short course at the Oregon
Agricultural College this year.
Embossotyping at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
CEMENT PRODUCTION
BREAKS RECORD

Ten years ago the production of Port
land cement for the first time passed
the 10, 1000, ,000-harrel mark, showing an
increase of 2,600'pe cent over the pro-
duction of 10 years previous, and the
giant strides that had been made in
the industry were widely remarked.
Even this production was small com
pared with that of the present day.
In 1910, according to the report on
cement by Ernest F. Burchard, of the
United States Geological Survey, the
production of Portland cement reached
the enormous total of rs, $40, 951 bar
rels, with value of S68, 205, 800 This
is equivalent to IL, 1856, l52 long tons,
valued at $5.25 a ton. 1t is an increase
over the output for 1909 of IL, 55S. $40
barrels, or nearly Is per cent, and an
H increase in value of SIS. .347, ,4i6, or
more than 29 per cent. This increase
] alone is greater than the total output
of Portland cement in 1900. In addi-
I tion to Portland cement there was also
produced last year ,139, ,239 barrels of
natural cement and 95,951 barrels OF
puzzolan cement, total of "a. 785, l4l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
Barrel Package shown.

An unusual suggestion was made to
the apple growers of the Hood River
Valley last week by the exhibition OF
barrel at the Apple Fair with the idea
that it might be used as contalner Tor
anples of the lower grades. The barrel
was shipped to James E. Montgomery
for exhibition by John 5. McMlllln,
president of the Tacoma & Roche
Harbor Lime Company. Mr.. NC
MILAN visited the Valley recently and
became much interested in the fruit
packing and shipping. His company
makes barrel for its lime and 1t was
from the lime package that the apple
barrel was evolved. !.
The barrel is made of two layers OF
veneer in the heads and SIDES. there
being Just peiees Of wood IN the
barrel exclusive of the four hoops'
The package is a very substantial one
and Mr.. McMillin believes that
fractional barrel, cut down possibiey
to the size of cheese box would
answer the demand for small pack
age for fancy Hood River fruit; Inc
barrels can be shipped, knocked down
and made up as easily as an apple poX
and are very cheap. In making tnnee tne
barrels for lime one man turns out oVo
! day, or one every minute.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
COLLEGIANS HOLD
SUCCESSFUL BANQUET

The halls and corridors of the Hotel
Oregon and the dining room rang mer-
rily Saturday night with college songs
and laughter caused from the stories Of
undergraduate days Despite the fact
that many Of the members OF the UNI
versity club attended the Tieman night
celebration of the local Masonic lodge
and others Fjournied to The Dalles for
the ceremonies attendant on the dedl-
cation of the new building, about sew
enty collegiaus were seated around the
banquet table Frank f. Deem acted
as toastmaster of the occasion.
A lively interest and rivalry between
different members was created by the
reading of telegram from K. N.
Blythe Northwest editor of the Ore
! gonian, announcing the result of foot
! ball events of the day. kilograms
were also received from China and
Gypsy Smith, who is at present coduct-
ing an evangelistic meeting in Port
land. The 1atter stated that he regret
ted very much that he could not be
present since he considered the mem
bership of the club a vineyard needing
tilling.
The first speaker of the evening was
DR.. +, l.. Campbell, president of the
University of Oregon. Oregon, he
said, "has gone further with democ-
racy than any other state in the Union,
but the success of its continuing at the
head of the nation in political progress
depends largely, almost entirely. on
the manner in which its citizenship
meets the responsibilities placed upon
them. He urged the members Of the
University club to take an active stanc
in political matters ad to be leaders il
the community for the purpose of Sc
curig the best legislation.
DR.. Campbell explained the referen-
dun invoked to annul the appropriation
by the last legislature of half mil
lion dollars for much needed new
buildings for the state institution
"lhe petition has been found to b,
signed mostly by forged names h,
said, "and it is likely that the courts O
HE state will decide that the burden o
proof will be thrown upon its circular
to show its validity. In this event, j
will be of use to those who fostered i
and the appropriation will stand
However, if it goes before the people
] the university men of the state shoul,
get together and assist in defeating i
at the polls. 1.-The state of Oregon
has Jagged behind its sister states il
the matter of approprating funds fo
educational purposes. However, i
should see that the investment is
wise one and that for every dolla
invested $40 will be returned.
''This is an age of mateualismsan
all materialistic efforts are needed fo
the developing of our resources. How
ever, we should be careful and not le
this ruin our civilization. 1t is the iiel
of higher education to inculcate i
men and women aims toward highe
ideals. We want men and women VIII
Hpan their lives, and in this the col
ioges help us. The state cannot be to
liberal with any Of its educational inst
tutions.
Other speakers of the evening were
f. c. Smith, who told how to injec
Calculus into orchard cultivation; Di
IL. Z. Beaumont, of Portland; Rev. II
a. Macdonald, paster of the Unitaria
church, Jack Latouretta, Of Portland
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

barrels.
The price of Portland cement in 1910
was as low as 73 cents barrel in some
places, the average for the United
States being 1871 cents barrel. In
1890 the average price was over " a
barrel and as late as. 1903 it was Sl.24
a barrel.
Mr.. Burchard remarks that measured
by the capital invested the cement
industry is one of the worlds three
great extractivG industries, In capital
employed it apparently far outranks
the gold-mining industry. of the United
States. including Alaska, as we'll as
the copper industry. Only coal and
iron stand ahead of it.
The principal constituent of Portland
cement is Limestone. and Mr.. Bur.
chard's repo rt summarizes the most
important liTnestone formations In al
the states. The greatest of these are
found in the eastern half of the United
States, wher there are enormous lime
stone deposits. The report is accom-
panied by a map showing the distrlbu
tion of these limestones. The areas
they cover comprises many thousands ol
square miles. The map also shows thf
location of the operating cement plants
in the Unit ed States.
Rubber Stamps at the Glacier office
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

Lage, Harry Wood, c. d. Beale, H.
II. Hadlocrk and w. W. Mason were
also present. 8R~'
Among the local citizens who at
tended the dedication ceremonies Sat
urday evening were: Capt. G. F..
McCann, Chris Dethman, Hans Lage.
| &. A. McCurdy. Herman Dethman. A..
G. Adams. JIG. Vogt, 5. W. Currau.
G. d. Beale, j. b. Hunt, Chas. Cast
ner, G. II. Chipping, Frank Parker, r.
d. Gould, ii. II. Hadlock, c. N. Clark
and J, II. Fredricy.
The handsome new home at The
Dales, with the exception of the large
New York City home, the cost of which
reached into the millions, is said to be
the finest exclusive Elks home in The
country. The cost of the construction
of the building was Sl5, 900, and it wal
furnished at IAN additional outlay o
$l5, 600.
"a thing OF beauty and JOY forever.
Hurley Davidson Motorcycle at Me
] Donald's.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

Judge Earl c. Bronaugh, of Portland /:
f.. +. Luther, of Watsonville. CAL, and
ii. G. kaufman, secretary of the Com
mercial club. 0. I. Wedemeyer de-
lighted all by several songs and R. W.
Kelley delivered sonata to the board
of ''Wegents".
The banquet guests were: H. c.
Greene, Royal L. Melendy. Vineyard
c. Brock, Murray Kay, DR.. Stanton
Allen, f. f. Luther, E. II. Shepard,
Horace G. Kaufman, DIR. ]. F. Watt,
DR.. P. l.. Campbell, f. E. Deem. e. c.
Smith, Howard A. Macdonald, G. b.
Datson, Leo. +. Arnold, Jay p. Lucas,
II. de Reding. e. r. Pooley, John r.
Latourette, Philip Carroll. D. Currier,
r. W. Kelley, James Montgomery, c
p. Bebee, Arthur McCTeery, Albert p
Reed, Albert l.. Croker, William K
Warner III, Eugene G. Euwers, Hans
Hoerline, r. A. Furrow, Dean ID. Bal.
lard, c. Claude Thompson, Ralph Hin.
riehs, E. o. Blanehar, C. R. Bone, C.
A. Reed, F. w. Cutler, Earl c. Bro
naugh, j. K. Hall, Jr., Roy r. Gill.
Russell, A. McCully, c. R. Greisen, w
C. Keck, G. F. Smith, C. c. Lennon
John Weaver, Frank P. Lucas, Lcni,
A. Henderson, H. X. Davenport, S. &
Bartmess, H. c. Ritz, Chas. Hall, Res
f. Babson, 0. 7. Wodemeyer, w w
Williams, Ralph Root, Clarence C0!hn
W. N. Winter. W. H. Tobey, A.. b
Cutler, J. d. Thomson, j. F. Batehei
der and w. H. Walton.
Just previous to the banquet tn
members of the club assembled in th
parlor of the hotel and with tAe retir
ing president, DR.. J.fF. Watt, in tn
chair the following Board of Governor
were elected for the ensuing year: L
C. Smith, Frank f. Deem, Truman
Butler, T. B. Cutler, James f. Mont
gomery, Rea Babson and Joe d. Thorn
isnon. The board chose as officers
Frank Deem. president; Truman But
Ter, vice president, and Joe d. Thomi
son, secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16
MEMBERS OF B. P. @. E.
DEDICATE NEW HALL

Elks from every part of the country
thronged to The Dalles last Friday and
Saturday to join in the jollitication
attendant on the dedication of the
handsome new Elks home in that city.
Many members Of thesorder of the b.
?. o. II. of this city journeyed to- The
Dalles Thursday to witness the initi-
alton of y, G. and w. H. Eccles.
Among those in attendance were j. II.
Fredricy, Joe Vogt, f. o, Blanehai
and Arch Adams.
The grand dedication ball was giver
Friday evening. Local Elks and theil
wives attending the party were: Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. N. Clarke, Judge and Mrs. A. j
Derby, MIR. and Mrs. r. f. Laraway
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. W. Dimmick. Han
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-11-16

Embossotyping at the Glacier office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
ALL WEEK OUR DISPLAYS
HAVE AFFORDED A FUND
OF AUTHENTIC INFORMAL
TON

Interest conferred ~, Millinery, Suits
and Gowns, Autumn Dress Goods,
Silks, Laces and Trimmings. These
new style things hold many SURPRISES.
This season dress materials are hq-
ur'ng consb,cuous1y ii, new modes, re-
t,,aement being ESPECIALLY y noticeable.
What a Splendid Week In
Millinery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Designs for Baby Clothes

Packages for articles to be embroidered
present in most convenient and satisfactory
form great variety of useful and ornamental
articles for embroidery with D, M c. Floss.
Can
Chlds Eating Apron. Chid's Dress.
Child Play Apron
ARTICLES FOR FANCY WORK
Pillow Pillow Top. Library
Calendar
Bag Collar Rack
Holder Hand Bag. cavalier Bag
Babys Pillow Pin Cushion Top
Handkerchief
All these are the ARTAMO trade mark packages
tain only artistic designs carefully prepared good
material Needles of the proper included in each
package together with everything necessary to entirely
each piece with the exception of aces and ribbons for
decoration We supply any of tho ARTAAO packages of
mentioned and others referred this ad
Mail orders carefully and promptly filled
INCLUDED
Combination
Chemises. Drawers
Night Drawers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
@ @ @ @ @@ @ @ @ @
Showing How Diligently
We Strive to Have You
W. aited on Satisfactorily

The minute girl or boy enters Keith
O'Brlen's and becomes a salesperson
heavy responsibility is assumed.
On the shoulders of that particular
person rests the honesty and the char
acter of the store.
1t would be no different were a
check book placed in the hands of
new employee with authority to write
checks. A violation of the confidence
would be no more serious than sales
PERSONS disregard of his Or her obliga-
ton to the store.
A salesperson is the n1outhpiece Of
an institution and each transaction
with a customer becomes either an as
set or,an injury.
If there be misrepresentation, dis
courtesy, 1istlessness or carelessness
the customer may leave dissatisfied
and do little or no more trading here.
Unless the attention of the manage
nent or one in authority is directed to
the matter, an irreparable injury, has
been done.
Salespeople are carefully instructed,
an eye is kept on thenl-indeed, every
effort is made to safeguard the GUS
toner's and the stores interest; but
however good system may be, GER
tain abuses inevitably occur.
We constantly strive to improve
service, we seek to make salespeo-
pie happy in their work and infuse
into them a realization Of obligation,
of opportunity, of what is needed and
wanted, and of a determination, in
spiration and zeal to measure up to the
highest standard.
The reason we speak of the sales
persons responsibility is because GUS
TONERS ARE NOT SIMPLY GUS
TONERS.
We merely supply the merchandise;
THEY CONTRIBUTE THE FUNDS.
1t is only good business that we be
interested in EACH SALE, as each
particular transaction is a nucleus
about which will depend FUTURE
PURCHASING.
The idea that INTEREST ENDS
WITH EACH SALE is old fashioned
an erroneous conception of true busi-
ness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

New draperies, new rugs. new
carpets. These goods are closely
marked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
10 % @ @@ @ @ @ @
q The Maiden and
the Poplar.
SAID THE MAIDEN TO TIL

SAID THE MAIDEN TO THE
POPLAR:
- Are the leaves falling be-
cause your life's work is end
lngY When beauty and vigor
leave us they indicate on
coming age. Natures trend
Is to discard the things which
grow old"
SAID THE POPLAR TO THE
MAIDEN:
1.-The leaves are my raiment.
| remove them in the Fall for
the same necessary rest
which lulls you to dream
land. Your day is twelve
hours; mine dawns in early
Spring and closes in the Fall
when a six-months' night
sets in. ~
SAID THE MAIDEN TO THE
POPLAR:
You are a majestic dear.
You tower way up there
where You can see for miles.
In the Spring you don bright
and velvety verdure. At that
time my garniture also is of
the refreshing hues of Spring
i name it Style. Again, in
the Fall my garb partakes Of
the shades Of Autumn, fol-
lowed by somber colors for
the cold, long winter. Dur
ing that interval I seek the
warmth of wraps and furs.
Your transition is from
abundant foliage to bleak,
stark-nakedness. in which
condition you face the cold
rains, the falling SHOWS, the
wild, fierce elements. I'd
think you d freeze. y"
SAID THE POPLAE TO THE
MAIDEN:
You are spiritual and | mate
rial sap is my life-spark; il seeks
the roots and is secure from the
ravages: while the trunk and the
stripped branches, protected by
TO wind and weather. The func,
lions of my kind are not alto
gether ornamental: ] cast cool
shade. and further administer in a
practical way to your needs. ]
often watched You trip by and
nodded approvinglv Our spheres
of being are different. each an in
teger in the divine scheme of the
universe, each exercising his in
dividual functions in obedience
TO the laws of nature. Some
times We feel our importance
which is the outcropplng of van
ity. You and !. in our respective
stations in the evolution of things,
are no more consequential than
the loss of a single hair from
your head or falling leaf from
one of my branches. Today I
flourish: tomorrow, the lumber
pile Today you live, but with
the promise of celestial tomor.
row.
Falling leaves from poplars tall
Bring to mind the dreary pail
OF life's discarding things grown
old.
The day wanes to hush d still,
Obedient TO that Will
Which turns the leaf from green
10 gold,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Shine EN- Up

"Why ism t there a place in this
town where ] can have my shoes
shined without going 70 the men 8
shoe shining shops - exclaimed n
woman in desperation. You will find.
the very place you are wishing for
al our shoe department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
A SUGGESTION
Anticipate your wants for
your Christmas Givinq!

lS;incb centers and squares 75c each
Reduced from S1.25.
24.inch centers and squares 90c each
Reduced from $50.
5O'lnch h centers and squares,Sl .25 each
Reduced from $500.
36-inch centers and squares. .S1.75 each
Reduced from $2.75.
45.inch round and square $3.50 each
Reduced from $3.75.
54inch round and square. $3.50 each
Reduced from $500
20x54ipch scsrfs at Sl.7j and 50 each
Reduced from $2.1j and $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Splendid the way in Ohch our hats ueye receved in
the v0hsne of business The DEPARTMENT enjoyed
So many, many pretty hats, not all the ex-
trene styles by any means; just every kind
you can think of. The shapes are very large,
very small and all degrees between. Very tall
hats and very flat hats. A hat for every taste.
The hat will harmonic with your particular style that
will obviously suit your personality And that the
of selection anyway becoming hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

ANNOUNCEMENT is made of the v,s;t
of Mrs. Stebbjns, an EXPERT coyset,ere from the
designing rooms of Redfer1 Wha1ebone Corsets
for limited beriod
Fittings may be made by calling the department
The Rcde models show slight changes from the modes
past and emphasize youthfuness the lines
the figure The hexbiy demanded by present fashion
of Redfern Corses they boned with
genuine whaebone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

There's quality to every article in
the Bargain Basement. Not shod-
dy thing. 1.-THE cheapest place in
town TO buy good things In the
language of one Of our customers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Truly, our boys and girls clothes
store is about as popular as
store can be Two things govern:
Quality in goods and styles and fair
prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

No nicer place In town for fine
lunch than at our cafe; Soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Mrs. Barrie will cut your chill
dren S hair-3rd floor; take elevator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24
Our Linen Store
The mecca for lovers
of fine needle work
and table linens.

We are continually striving
to give our patrons and friends
something newer, better and
bigger in these lines than can
be had elsewhere. This time
VIC offer HAND DRAWN
CENTFRS, SQUARES AND
SCARFS trimmed with REAL
HAND MADE TENERIFFE
LACE. All are PURE LINEN
and every stitch DONE BY
HAND, even to nc sewing on
of the lace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-24

Light lunches at the fountain,