davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15
gas aBunstriy,sr., ,


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15


0as ai6t in ben Weeress
tiefsn. ueber intereHaute gsobads
tungen, bic Isnanb 6anfen pdbrenb
Der electromagnetic bes ~WidoeI
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ssmaht bat, b.ri4tst bic -Rdiure-:: !:
Gs seist. ii1. bab bic 2iGiitrablen i'm
We,rpoHer Elm. bel sr0bere 9sfe err
reiden, aIs man bisber uIsemsin ans
nabm. Die peritebenen Nusftroblnns
gen, aus ben.n bos ipeibe Sonnenliht
fid sufommenies., ipurben BON bem
MaHer fsbr unslei1mdbis oufseiosen.
Bis gu einer gisfs bon 100 Meiern
finb nod ale 2i1telemente fsft5uftsl@
len. babet asist iih aber, bob bic ros
tben 5trdhten ftartsr berportreten, ols
bic blauen unb pioletten. Jn 500
Wetern sisfs bas.sen ift bas Rotb
Don ben oberen WoHerfhihten bertits
DDuis aufsdosen. ipdbrenb bic bIauen
unb nioIetten Strablen nit Ollie Der
pbotosrapbii6en plutte nod beutlih
tpobrsenommen lperben i0unen. SIN
1000 Uleter 9i.f. aber finb nur bic
pioletten unb ultrapioletten Gtrnblen
nod feftit.nbor. Bon 17O0 Wletern
1iefe ab tonnten ouH bic aeringiten
Qihifpur.n nitt mebr fsffgeftsllt tpers
ben. s5n bieisn siefen ipirb Der D3ean
nur nod burt bie MusitrabIunsen
Ieu9tenber S.stbiere erbent.
100000 Wnrt fir einen
nsutntbedten Rem bronbt.
Der BerIiner Generalization Wilbelm
Booe bat iiirsIih ein BON benz Miins
hener Sulius g0bler In Qonbon ers
tporbenes porirdt Nenbranbrs rWas
ter, bas als mieberbplung bes in Der
2onboner Gollsrie Neumonn befinblis
den BiIbes gait, fir bns Original srs
tldrt. Wie man nun erf0brt. bat Der
beiannie auniiIammler 6err b. Nemss
biefen Rembranbt aus 8Dbler's Dsfib
fir ben preis BON 100000 Wari ans
gstuuft.
Die W aht Der @ eiro ) NJ
beit.
guhboIterin (nIs ibr Elm 4err ei.
nnl 3eirotbsantrng sanfD: Sd
tann Jbren antrug nidt 10 obns
ipeitereS bemstportgx: g yieoes nod
ewet C3fextos nosl&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-15
Die M abt Der Deiro 3 NJ
beit.

guhboIterin (aIs ibr Elm 4err ei.
nnl 8eirotbsantrnG nln9t): sd
tann Jbren antrug nitt 10 obus
iDeiteres beuatmortgx: = JiEoen .sso@
epet DffeStos -nosls
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
KNEW N MULLAN
thy EuLA ANDERSON,

The story published yesterday in the
Daily Sentinel of the $500 put away
in the walls of the store of old Man"
Neil Mcmillan at Willow Island Neb
and later forgotten by him. was read
with particular interest by at least one
Grand Junction resident.
Rev. Thomas NJ Conway of st. Jo-
seph's church was formerly close
friend of MCMILLAN and vouches for the
accuracy of the description of the aged
storekeeper, who was only apprised of
the wealth he had forgotten when
neighbors discovered il in tearing
down the old shack
He was an odd genius said FIR.
Conway. and | am not surprised that
n trick Of his memory would rob him
of the recollection of his hidden money
Surely it would have made no differ
ence to him for the most simple crea-
ture comforts always sufficed for him
ON my visit east two years ago |
and renewed my acquaintance with the
spent several hours in Willow Island
old man"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
TO
VISIT VALLEY
nv WILLARD nnSSI

Attracted by the boosting OF the
Grand valley and Grand Junction by
the English papers and magazine and
the inviting letters of their friends
Mr.. and Mrs +. b. Rinearson Of this
city. Arthur Taylor and Charles GrIf-
nth, prominent business men Of Lon
don, Eng, have decided to come to
Grand Junction.
Their coming is primarily TO visit
their friends here. but while in the
country. they will look over this valley
for "A suitable location.
They have been attracted by articles
on fruitgrowing. and while here they
VIII endeavor to see for themselves
Just what the rancher's life is like
II they like they valley as well as they
anticipate. they will locate on orchar rd
homes near the city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
ONLY FEAR IS
FROM LOCAL
FROSTS NOW
,By CARROLL sMITH.)

r. S. Herrick county entomologist
reports that all danger of freezing is
over for the season, except local
frosts. which can be prevented from
doing damage by the orchard heaters.
The peaches are in full bloom in many
places. and the pears will he in day
or two. The apples are late in bios
soming. although they are in fine con-
dition. The May freezes have never
been serious to any extent. the lowest
on record being 20 degrees. which was
May l. 1909.
At Palsade Saturday there was
slight hailstorm. and the blossoms
were knocked off and cut up to a CON
siderable degree; but as a second bloom
always comes out. II the first is not
frozen. no damage was done. No loss
whatever ls reported from any part of
the valley because OF temperature.
Unless further damage from hail or
other inclemency hurts the crops the
present conditions show there will be
the largest fruit crop on record for
Grand valley. II is estimated that g.
900 cars of fruit will be shipped from
the Grand valley.
The following Is the summary of
May weather as taken from the rec
ords of the local weather office:
Pressure.
Mean atmospheric pressure 2b.e7
inches.
Normal. SIG.
Mean maximum, 741.
Mean minimum. 40.
Highest on record, % on the 2sth
1896
Lowest on record 90 on the LIST. 1909
In MAY. 1911. the highest was IS
on the 3ist; the lowest 81 on the
2Oth.
Precipitation.
Normal 0.92 inch.
ANsa 100 ,l,..,. st. An,r
surable amonts. 5.
Total during May. 1911. O.o3 inch.
Wind.
Average velocity. 50 miles per hour
Prevailing direction, northwest.
Maximum velocity AZ miles per
hour from the south on the 31st. 1a0S
Sunshine. Cloudiness md Humidity.
Average duration of sunshine. II
per cent of the possible
Average number of clear days a. e.
days with n few clouds or none) Il:
partly cloudy days. 13: cloudy days 6.
Relative humidity: at n. m. 81 per
cent; at p. m. 26.5 per cent
L. S. NICHOLS
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
INSTALL PLANT
NEXT MONDAY
1By GLEN MERRuLL.o

Work will be started on the Currie
Canning factory next week SO that the
plant will be ready for the early fruit
The machinery has been shipped and
is expected next week
The company has secured about %
acres from about 100 farmers This
acreage will be increased to 100 acres
after which no more will be secured
In no case has any farmer been al
lowed to give more than two acres
This plan has been adopted because
the canning factory is new in the vail
ley.
This year the chief product will be
tomatoes although cherries and april
cots and fall fruits will be canned
sweet potatoes will be used as a trial
this year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
NEED 5000 CARS
To HANDLE CROP
ny LENORE NORRIS,

1T has been estimated that not less
than 5000 cars will be necessary to
handle the Grand valley fruit crop
this year" says Howard G. Fletcher
association.
Mr. Fletcher has made arrangements
for the handling of this crop with the
Rio Grande and many eastern roads.
and is assured that no loss will be
felt becouse OF car shortage.
There viii also be a large amount
of fruit shipped out in express pack
ages and express cars Besides this
there will be the large local sales 1t
il estimated that this years crop
will be by FAR the best that Grand
valley has ever known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
,By CARROLL sMIruI

Grand Junction crn lrv cs+ ~ =
distinction Of having fAz fa-t.as- O.
peace who has the lNuraSg r.--' rf'f
career in office and who i,as fssTt--f--
at more marriage cereT 1riss tha-r ~
other official or minister in the west.
Within few days Joseph p sweeney.
known all over Colorado as Grand
functions 'marryin' justice" will
have completed 1S years service in that
office. His authority as a Justice has
been used 459 times In solemnizing
nuptial ceremonies for Grand Junction
people This Is by far the longest list
of weddings ever pronounced by any
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
HOLDS RECORD FOR LONGEST LIST
OF WEDDING CEREMONIES IN CAREER

official or minister.
Scores OF Grand Junction people date
II marital Happiness to the day and
1our they interview Justice sweeney
md clasped hands at his direction as
he spoke the impressive service max
ing them man and wife.
Among the people who have been
united by this veteran Official are some
of the bet known residents of west
ern Colorado. So wide is his reputa-
ton and so famous is his ability to
make the blushing brides and grooins
feel at ease that he Is sought after by
betrothed couples from ali over this
part of the state
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Team Weakened.

The FIT. Collins Agricultural college
baseball team was defeated by the
Sacred Heart last Saturday by score
of to 5. The Fort Collins short stop
made five errors. Since losing two OF
her best players. Ramey and Antics of
this city. Fort Collins chances for the
state college pennant have been great
ly diminished. Antics. before he broke
his ankle played short while Pitcher
RameN went to the Denver Western
League.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Tied for First pInce.

with the season about half finished
in the Mesa county Y. NJ. C. a. base
hall league. Fruita and Clifton are tied
for first place. each having so. Grand
Junction is next with so: Palisade
third with 40. and Bethel and Mt Lin
coin with 20 each. Palisade and
Grand Junction play here next Satur-
day. May I. Grand Junction expects
to take a step upward in her percent
age in this game.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
II the salvation Army barracks.

The corps. cadets and young people
VIII conduct service of song and
praise at the Salvation Army hall to-
morrow night Thursday. Sister Anna
Newhardt will speak on Classification
by Faith Friday night. the Rev and
Mrs, c. f. Calfee. old time Methodists
will sing duet, and Mrs. Calfee will
preach a sermon on Perfect Love"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Benefit Tonight.

The Womau's Relief Corps will give
a benefit at the Majestic tonight
Elaborate preparations have been
made ard Il good program secured. 1t
viii he given for the purpose of
raising funds for Decoration day \
number of the old veterans have been
ont selling tickets and have succeeded
in disposinE of great many
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Making Hit.

Mrs. Adeline BowIby a local woman
now singing at the Majestic. is "A sin
ger of rare ability. This is the iudg-
ment of practically all who have heard
her sing. All music lovers of the city
should hear her.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

If you are going to put in new
fluming this year. come and see the
LENNON FLUME before buying. Alb
solutely the best joint made NO
CROSS BARS.--H. w. Lowe, agent,
126 North Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Ont Scouting,

Bert Evans, scout master. took the
Boy Scouts OF the Methodist church
patrol, out to the reservoir Sunday
They took up semaphore signalling and
camp work. and carried out farce
express robbery in a creditable man
ner.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
To Go to Estes Park,

number of the young men of the
Y NJ. c. a. are going to take advant-
age of the summer school course at
Estes Park next July. They are plan
ming to take up physical department
work
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler
tonight; lowest temperature at Grand
junction Wednesday morning, slightly
above freezing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
VIII Visit SON.

II. Il. Squires. father of DR.. w A.
Squires, the well known dentist will
come down from his home in Montroso
saturday in an auto DIR. Squires Will
accompany his father back to Mont
rose
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Visiting Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. u. l.. Staley of Tellu-
ride are in the city today visiting Mr.
and Mrs. W. ]. Bishop of this city Mr.
Staley is county treasurer OF San Mi
guel county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

The Boy Scouts will meet at the Y.
NJ. C. A. "Wednesday night for lect-
ure and demonstration on first aid
work and bandaging.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Martin Returns.

Rev. ]. NJ. p. Martin returned this
morning on No. 103 from Denver.
where he attended a meeting of the
Baptist state board.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Return. to Non,r,.r

DIR. III. f. Fisher of Montrose. who
mas been visiting here. returned to his
home this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
SIGN POSTS FOR ROAD
FROM CITY TO CISCO
1By GLEN MERRuI.l

= Chairman c. p. Allen of the );
: state highway commission has !,
: ordered enough sign posts to GOV ),
! Ell the road from Grand Junction :,
: to Cisco, Ttah These posts are ;,
= steel. about six feet high and have ),
= red white and blue rings near ),
= the top. These posts are peculiar {,
= to the Lincoln highway and will ),
= be placed all along 1t. They will ),
: be paid for by the Lincoln High :,
= way association. ),
= 3 u, s, s, 8, 6, 3 s s. g = = 8, = 8 g ;;
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

If YOU want to save money on
shoes. come to the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Myers Leaves.

l. r. Myers. formerly employed as
hokkeeper for the Grand Valley Fruit
4 Produce association. has gone to
Olathe to take up a good Job there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

Next Saturday our soc rawhide
whips for a quarter. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Coming Home.

George Coltrin, son OF DIR. F. d COL
trim. is expected home from Denver in
"A day or two
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Miss shores Substitutes.

Miss Julia Carlson. one of the most
popular teachers of the high school
faculty, is unable to teach today and
Miss Pearl shores, who has shown her
interest in high school English work
before, is taking her place
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

ELLIOTT'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Drug Man Here.

a. Harris. representing the Parke-
Davis Drug company. is now in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30

To California.
A. J. DeLong of Clifton left last night
for California.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
Schru Back.

Schru Back.
W, c. sehou returned today from n
business trip to De Beque
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-30
From CedDre,jye,
scouts Meeting.

Mrs. C. w. Dyer and son are in the
city today on visit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04

a corrupt city taints every home in
it. Where women vote, the home
loving women are among the strong
est advocates of suffrage. And this
has not been found to make them less
womanly.
Women now vote in New Zealand.
Australia, Tasmania, Norway, Fin
land and Isle of Man. They have
municipal suffrage in England, Ice
land. Scotland. Wales, Canada, Swe-
den, Denmark. and Natal. In Eng
land they vote for everything except
parliament. In Finland more thar
twenty women are members of par-
lament. In six of the United States
women have equal suffrage with men:
in more than twenty five others par
tial suffrage.
In different parts of the country
the vote has been given to negroes,
Indians, Hindoos and other Asiatics,
Have they greater interests to pro-
tect than have the American women?
Are they more capable of citizen
ship?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
1T SERVES THE PUBLIC.

The tenth anniversary edition OF
the Oregon Journal, owned and pub
lished by C. S. Jackson, former
Pendletonian. is a splendid edition
and shows in a striking way the ad-
vancement hat la taken place in
the newspaper publishing business in
Portland during the life of the Jour
nal. The anniversary number is a
very artistic edition, the arrange
ment of the various features and the
color work being exceptionally good.
No Portland paper has heretofore
published an edition so bright and
modern In get up and with effects
SC pleasing to the eye. The ami
versary number is a fit observance
of the Journals ten years growth
and success. The Journals real tri-
umph, however, is not found so much
In its rapidly growing circulation, its
modern equipment or it's new build
ing as in its great record for good
service to the people Of Oregon in
connection with the political, social
and econocim advancement that has
taken place in this state during the
past ten years and which the Jour
nal has been 30 influential in bring
ing about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
THE REALM FEMININE

A paper-bag dinner-every dish
cooked and served sin a paper bag
was given by the EDITORIAL depart
ico's, New York. a short time ago.
says "GoodhOusekeping." 1t was the
first paper-bag dinner ever given in
this country, perhaps in the world.
That it was n complete, an astonish-
ing success. was the verdict of the
guests n of the newspapers which
reported it. Furthermore, It was the
occasion of a rolicking good time.
There were fifty-odd men and
women of us gathered around a long
T-shaped table on that eventful eve-
ming. in n Of the private dining
rooms at D~elmonico's. Everybody
was on the qui vive, and the majority
Of guests were too polite to voice their
skepticism concerning the quality of
the viands which awaited them. Mean
while the ambitious and enthusiastic
chef, in the regions below. was put
ting the finishing touches upon one
Of the most conspicuous triumphs OF
his career. He had been experiment.
ing for weeks. and IL he did not en-
broider a few crimps, so to say. in
the paper miracles of NJ. Soyer OF
London (modern promoter Of paper
bag cookery. he. and we, would well
come evidence to that fact.
At the head table, thanking the ed
itor of the magazine, were Marion
Harland, the veteran culinary expert;
Juliet Wilbor Tompkins. the author
OF Pleasures and Palaces" Dorothy
Dix; Arthur Guiterman, the poet;
Miss Helen Kline. of Teachers Col
lege; Virginia Terhune Van de Water,
writer: Burgs johnson, Irwin s. Cobb.
Wallace Irwin and Thomas L. Mas
son, humorists. We were, therefore,
prepared to put a merry face upon
whatever results might arise fom the
mysterious goings-on in the kitchens
below.
Adown the table, further reinforc-
ing the cohorts OF good cheer, were
Gelett Burgess. who invented the
Coop" (whose shocking table man.
ners are p~roverbial); Mrs. Wilson
Woodrow. humorist and poet; Ellis
Parker Butler, whose cas- never will
outrun-to use a very mixed meta
phor-the %squealing of those immor-
tai pigs" Robert Edwards, Illus
traitor, who lent the glamor of italian
song to the stunning Of a lutte, to
the occasion; and other notable men
and m
The bill of fare, nine courses long,
went through without a hitch; there
were no waits and no disappoint-
ments. 1t was expeditions and on
time throughout, demonstrating the
certainty of results in paper-bag
cookery properly carried out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
WHAT MARITANs LOOK LIKE.

1t seems incredible that a scientist
connected with the French Museum
of Natural History should seriously
concern himself with the problem of
what the extremely hypothetical in
habitants of Mars must look like. Yet,
according to lie Martin. Edmond Per-
rier has wasted much time and
thought on that problem. AS might
be imagined. NJ. Perrier's creation is
fearful and wonderful, fully as amaz-
ing. indeed. as any Marian that ever
stalked in the pages Of fiction.
There is not much air to breathe
on Mars. Hence Perrier's Marian is
endowed with a pulmonary apparatus
that may be likened to a blacksmith's
bellows. The attraction of ~gravita-
tion of Mars is less than that Of the
earth; wherefore Maritans are tall.
Daylight is less intense on Mars;
consequently, Maritans must be
blonde.
Nor has NJ. Perrier ignored the
chronological characteristics OF his
M%aritans. They are Scandinavian in
type. he assures US, with blue eyes.
strong noses n large ears. With
gray matter, too, Maritans are richly
blessed. for they know the most no.
BILE intellectual satisfactions and the
uavest emotions"
II all this be true. life in Mars must
indeed be grand, intense. formid-
as Perrier says.-Scientific AM
erican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-04-04
THE ABLEST OF THEM ALL.

Those who oppose Governor Will
sen for the democratic presidential
nomination profess TO think he is too
radical which he is not He Is a mar
of advanced ideas n is the most
pronounced progressive in the presi-
dental race. But he is also a man
OF wonderfully sound sense. During
an address delivered in Detroit in
January Governor Wilson discussed
economies and politics and the fol-
lowing extracts ron his speech shows
his opinion of the situation:
Because within less than a gener-
alton all the economic conditions Of
life and business in this country
have changed almost beyond recog-
milton. while our politics have all but
stood still. There has beer much
controversy. There has been loud
shouting as If upon a field Of battle.
Hosts have contended with each
other, with the wild beating OF arms
one against the other. but few defi-
mite adjustments Of policy to changed
conditions have been accomplished.
Some measures Of reform there have
been. but there has been no steady,
consistent force to give them their
full effect, TO guide them, to adapt
them to conditions all along the line.
1t is as If the rising waters Of pro-
gressive sentiment had gathered
deeper n deeper, higher and higher
behind the stand-pat dam. Because
no N knew how TO release them was
matter is hat our life has changed