davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
CONDUCTS EXPERIMENTS
IN CANNING OF EGGS
Food Research Laboratory of Blu
reau Of Chemistry Assists
Manufacturers.

The food research laboratory of the
bureau OF chemistry is conducting eA-
periments in a number of break
ing establishments in order to assist
the manufacturers in carrying perfect
eggs for winter use. according to the
specialists OF the department there is
canned and kept as an excellent food
just the same as other products are
canned and kept for use when the
fresh supply is low.
AS in all canning. however. the spe-
cialists have made clear that it is
essential that nothing but perfect eggs
be canned and that they be canned un-
der such conditions OF cleanliness and
kept in such low temperatures that
they have no chance to, spoil.
Under the new system OF canning the
eggs are canned in rooms and witt,
appointments of the hospital operating
room. Everything is sterilized and
those who actually break the eggs
have to clean their hands much as Il
egg before being broken Is candled and
nothing but perfect eggs come into the
breaking room. Each egg is broken
separately into a cup. II. by any
chance, the egg Is other than nrst-
class. it is not dumped into the can.
but Is removed from the breaking
room, and before the breaker can re-
sumo work she must clean her hands
and sterilize all the Instruments she
haze used.
The actual breaking is done with eggs
at low temperature and in room
where the air Is cold enough to prevent
any change In the nature Of the egg;
The cans of eggs are then sealed and
frozen and kept frozen until they go
to the baker at the time of esq short
age Through these means the spe-
cialists are confident that good eggs
can be canned at the time when eggs
are plentiful and thus provide en- am
pie supply of reasonably priced eggs
for bakers when eggs mount up IN
price. Eggs canned under these con-
ditions, says a statement from the de-
Dartment officials. are in no sense to
be confused with the carelessiy canned
or doctored eggs put out by unscru-
nnlous egg breakers and used by I'M
acrunulous bakers as a cheapener for
their cakes and other products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
WATCHING THEIR RIVALS
District RifIemen Keep an Eye
on New Jersey Marks
men at Seagirt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIFLE RANGE, Seagirt. ~, j.. Sep
TENDER 1.-The entire department of ex-
pert riilemen to represent the National
Guard Of the District of Columbia I'm the
twenty-thirI annual Seagirt international
and Interstate shooting tournament Is
now i'll camp here, with the exception oe
few members Of the two company
teams who are due tomorrow. That the
District of Columbia means business was
evidenced Ly the fact that Col. ". L.
Harvey. in command. had his r.flemer
plugging away at the targets all day, in
practice matches, notwithstanding tie
fact that rain fell at intervals.
The District will do its first real firing
tomorrow. when IL will strive for glor.-
and prizes III the interstate regimental
team match.
Between shots today the uniformed
men from the National Capital kept All
eye on the progress Of the Columbia
trophy match, the only competition on
the program. and open only to teams
from the New Jersey National Guard.
The valuab BILE and coveted trophy, first
prize in this match. !; a gift TO the
National Guard Oh New Jersey from the
National Guard of the District Of Co.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
DIGGS ON TRIAL AGAIN.
With His Attorney, Now Faces
Subornation of Perjury Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 11.-Mar-
sha Warrington, whose testimony IN
fiuenced the conviction of Maury l.
Diggs and f. Drew Caminetti for viola
ton Of the Mann white slave traffic act,
took the stand again today as one OF the
governments principal witnesses in the
trial of Diggs and his former attorney
Charles B. Harris Of Sacramento. for al
legged conspiracy to s-'born perjury
Miss Nellie Bartoi ned with the War
rington girl is SUPP. = the chief inter
est Of the days pi : settings by these
two witnesses the prosecution attempted
to show that Diggs and Harris asked
Miss Barton to intercede with Miss War
rington in order that she might SO color
her testimony that Diggs would escape
the consequences of his trip to Reno.
The government expected to conclude
Its case before the afternoon adjourn
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
VACANT AND HARD TO FILL.
Civil Service Commission Has Diff
fculties in Obtaining EN-
ployes for Uncle Sam.

Filling jobs in the government service
seems not to be an easy task for the
civil service commission, IS the an
nouncements Of a number Of exanina-
tons to be held i'll various parts OF the
country October 8 and contain para
graphs similar to this: "As only one APP
plea ton was filed for a recent examina
ton to fill this position. qualified per-
sons are urged to enter this examination
For $1,000 a year the government hopes
to get u Observation-Disclosures trans
lator.'' in the bureau Of plant industry
Of the Department OF Agriculture. 1T
is desired says the announcement TO
secure the services of competent Ste
nographer and typewriter who has Il
knowledge OF German and one other
foreign language. either French, Italian
or Latin. ard who has had some expert
ence in scientific work, preferably either
in Dotany. pathology or agriculture
The examination is open to both males
and females who must be between the
ages of twenty and thirty-;ive. This ex-
animation is 10 be held October s.
The forest service wants a transit
man, at from $500 TO $500 year. to
assist In the surrey. Of lands to be ac-
southern Appalachian and White
mountains: the bureau OF plant in
dustry has an opening for an assist
ant In crop standardization. male. to
carry on work in the breeding and ac-
clfmatization of corn and cotton In
the southwest-salary. $340 to 1900:
the bureau Of standards needs an as
sistant in laboratory physics. male, at
from $500 to $1,000 q year: also u lab
oratory assistant in engineering. male.
at from 5000 to $1,000: the Indian serv-
ice wants domestic. science teacher.
female. at $3.50, a year. to go to the
Flandreau School In South Dakota. All
these examinations. will be held Octo-
Der s. .sfF
These examinations are TO cover two
days. October and g.: Laboratory aid,
male, bureau of plant industry. salary,
5000 a year; architectural and structural
steel craftsman, male. at $1,000 in the
service, at Chicago. ILL.,:
junior chemist, male, in the bureau OF
mines, at $1,000 a year; forest assistant.
male. in the forest service at $1,000 4
year, and heating and lventilating engi-
neer in the Treasury Department, at
$1,000 per annum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Transit Company as coal passer. from

Transit Company as coal passer. from
which he emerged in 1895 as leader of
the non-union forces which broke the
great Brooklyn car strike. His success
In Brooklyn won him fame. and to city
after city where labor troubles arose
he was called to do similar work. until
his business Of strike breaking and
protecting lives and property developed
Into systematic organization that for
a time was the terror Of strike agfta-
IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Prouty Ends Chicago Task.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Taking of
testimony before Charles A. Prouty, ex-
aminer for the interstate commerce COM
mission, in the fight between the zone
rate" and the mileage rate lumber
dealers OF the yellow pine districts Of the
south central states was concluded to-
day resume of the contentious of
each side were given by tcday's wit
nesses. The record of the testimony will
be forwarded to the interstate commerce
commission at Washington for consid-
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
GOVERNOR FOE OF HANGING.
Cruce Says if Negro Slayer Is Con-
yicted He Will Grant Stay.

OKLAHOMA CITY. September lin
advance of the trial, Gov. Lee Cruce has
served notice that even should Lou Green.
negro, charged with having killed two
policemen at Guthrie last week be con-
yicted, he would not permit him to be
hanged.
Gov Cruce is opposed to capital pun
ishment. \ delegation Of Guthrie citi-
zens waited on him last night to ascer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
JAMES FARLEY, TERROR
TO STRIKERS, IS DEAD
Credited With Having Become Rich
in Few Years at Business
He Created.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
death Of James Farley. known through
years Of leadership as q strike-breaker
I'm many cities Of the United States and
Canada. was reported early today from
his home in Plattsburg.
Farley boasted and was generally
given the credit Of starting the indus
try OF strike breaking" From an altar
boy at Malone, n. Y, where he was
born thirty-nine years ago, he turned
to q circus runaway. became manager
OF an upstate hotel and finally en-
tered the service OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Davies Tells His Story.

In a boyish way Davies told the story of
his coming here and of the events that
led up to the robbery Of the cafe. He is
an orphan. he stated. his parents having
died in New York several years ago. He
was in an orphan asylum at Hastings.
n. Y, until about two. years ago, he
stated, when he went to New York city,
where he was employed as a telephone
operator in hotels.
Davies says he recently resided at 242
East 10th street. New York city. He and
his companion came here to see the
sights. reaching here Monday. having
purchased revolvers in Jersey City. Mon
day night they occupied quarters in a
rooming house at 130 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northeast, while Tuesday night was
spent on. the streets. ...,
When they were in the cafe Tuesday
night, the prisoner stated. they had no
thought of robbing the place. ~
But tonight he said, I'VE were broke
and thought we'd get stake in the
cafe
Davies explained the part he took in tho
affair. the police state. and admitted that
the money taken from him belonged to
the owner of TIE cafe. He denied that he
fired any shots, and declared he had
never before been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

States, and DIR. John A. Macdonald of
Toronto. Ontario. for Great Britain were
the principal speakers. Each eulogized
Perry and Barclay and their respective
commands.
zach one Of the 500 places at the ban
ouet tables was occupied by man or
a woman prominent In the afrairs OF one
or several states. II not the nation or
the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Grew Rich In Few Years.

Farley's profit came by a premium Of
SO much per head paid to him for the
men whom he furnished and kept in
service during strikes, and in a few
years he grew rich at his newly
created business. He was credited with
making 100000 during the Inter
borough Rapid Transit strike in this
city. and still larger sums in later years
when he broke up strikes In Chicago,
Cincinnati. San francisco, Waterbury
and many other places In this country
and Canada.
Since his circus days Farley had been
3 horse fancier, and during the latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

part Of his life he became the owner
OF fine string OF horses. He was such
a thorough sportsman that during the
last few weeks. while knowing that
death from tuberculosis would over
take him this fall. he insisted upon
being carried from one upstate track
to another. where he lay beside the
Course on q cot and watched his favor
lite horses contend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
PREDICT PROLONGED PEACE.
Canadian and American Speakers at
Centennial Banquet Voice Good Will.

CEDAR POINT, Ohio. September H.
Hands were clasped in oratory across
the line separating the United States
and Canada and a continuation of the
century of peace that has elapsed since
the signing of the treaty of Client was
predicted here last night by speakers at
the banquet which brought yesterdays
celebration of the Tooth anniversary OF
the battle Of Lake Erie to a close
Former President Taft. for the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

told. but while the incident caused the
property man to be more cautious, he
did not give up the pursuit.
No clue to the whereabouts OF Martin
had been obtained by the police today.
A descriptive message asking for his
arrest was sent to the police of other
cities and to the several local stations.
His New York address was given as 3JI
West 10Th street, and the New York pe-
lice have been asked to keep a lookout
for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11
Flourish Their Revolvers.

Precinct Detectives Howes and Simpson
conducted an investigation Of the affair.
questioned witnesses and had Davies pho
tographed at police headquarters this
morning They learned that the two rob-
bers frightened many persons on the
streets last night, Davies by exhibiting
his weapon and threatening to shoot and
Martin by discharging his weapon.
George Hoffman, 515 18th street north
west, a property man at the Columbia
Theater, was one of number of per-
sons who pursued Davies. The latter
pointed his weapon at Hoffman and
threatened to shoot him, the: police were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

tain what action he would take in the
event of Green's conviction.
IF Green is sentenced to be hanged, l
will grant a stay of execution Gov.
Cruce told the delegation.
After Green had been lodged. in the
Guthrie jail crowd formed with the
intention Of lynching him. but the negro.
was spirited to another Jail for safe
keeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-11

The soldiers monument will be unyeil-
ed in Mount Pleasant cemetery, Federals-
burg Md. September Is. Grand Army
men of Caroline and other counties wifi
take part in the ceremonies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
FOrd--The Universal Car
Simplicity of the Ford Car

you will examine the Illustration of the chassis here shown will
quickly perceive the greatness and simplicity of the Ford design There
is little to but few simple and mechanically perfect parts You will
see at glance how concise and free from complication how simple
must be operaand how must be part the
mechanism 1t is quickly accessible from every angle That
son why Ford owners universally enthusiastic their They
care tor their cars themselves easily and expense they
could for a horse and buggy.
The Chassis shows why Ford Model is light weghtthees
little to It, and built of Vanadum STEEL strongest the
ightest chassis made anywhere--bar none
And weight expensive in motor because takes power
move and carry The heavier the chassis the gasoline and he
geater t the greater difficulty travelling over rough roads,
sand and up hills the bother and trouble keeping order
the smaller is the factor of safety
It's the simplicity light weight and economy the Ford that makes
THE UNIVERSAL CAR Touring $685. and Runabouts $685.
laid down at Hood River. Call telephone 228l.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
OREGON WOMEN
COMING HERE
CONTINUED From Page One

Miss MILAN, of Corvallis talked on
Home Making and Mothers Meet
ings, with a discussion Of proper
dresses for children. Two papers on
art were given by Mrs. Laraway and
Mrs. jenkins, and Conditions Of Wom-
en- in Hawaii by Mrs. Simpson and
Mrs. Rodwell.
1.-The club this year has an ENROLL
ment Of l02 members. with the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. c. II.
Castner; first vice president, Mrs.
Aida Shoemaker: second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. j. +. Ferguson; secretary,
Mrs. &. w. Thomson; financial secre-
tary, Mrs. II. NJ. Huxley; treasurer,
Mrs. Kent Shoemaker.
About 100 delegates will be in at
tendance from the various cities of
the state. The local Woman's club is
planning to entertain the visitors, pro-
viding the MONDAY meal and leaving
the SUPPER and breakfast to be served
in the home. If there are any, not
members of the local club, who are in
terested in its work and would care to
assist by entertaining one or more del
egates, please phone Mrs. A. l.. Page,
chairman Of the hospitality committee.
All of the sessions will be open to the
public and the program will be an
nounced later.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
APPLES ARE SAID TO
BE GOOD HOG FOOD

George Armstrong. Of Corvallis,
says, about feeding apples to hogs, in
the 0regonian Of July 26:
Every farmer in the Willamette
valley knows that the old, neglected
orchards have helped fatten many hogs,
but the new and advanced apple grow
er, who in many cases is a city man,
thinks il would be a sort of desecration
TO feed his beautiful fruit to hogs. But
let Us look al where the profit comes in.
81 cannot give exact figures, but
know that good apples can be grown,
sprayed and cultivated in the William
ette valley at from Is 10 p cents per
box. On the tree a box of loose apples
will weigh about 40 pounds net. So we
may say they are worth about half a
cent per pound on Che tree. In a plen-
tiful season they would cost a good bit
less IN a short season little more. ]
speak of good apples and define good
apple as one that once the peel is of IL
equals in soundness and flavor the best
fancy apple grown At 20 cents box
or half a cent a pound that means good
apples cost the grower about $40 per
ton on the trees.
"Once the apple leaves the tree the
expense begins to come on. Picking
and hauling the apple home costs five
cents, grading and sorting perhaps
mother five cents, packing five or six
cents, boxes hauled and nailed II to Is
cents, paper and labels two or three
cents, hauling 10 cars and shipping
two or three cents. This brings a 20 |
cent box of apples up to SO or go cents
q box on the cars. Then there is the |
big freight east, so to rs cents, icing |
and cold storage some more, commits |
sion 10 or Is cents, retailers profit 81 |
or much more. So the box of apples |
for which the consumer pays 81 or
$3.50 only yields about the original 20
cents on the tree to the grower, and
though plenty Of hogs fatten on them
as they pass from grower to consumer,
they will bring no more to the grower
than the original hog would pay to his
owner in the orchard.
"But to get back to the value of APP
Piles as hog feed at $40 per ton. | am
well satisfied they contain more value
of succulent nourishment than, say,
hay at the same price. Ii is not so
much the actual food value Of the APP
Piles that is so valuable, but the fact
that they enable the hog to assmilate
and thoroughly digest expensive con-
centrated grain foods, which otherwise
would pass unasimilated through him.
In our home experiments. while we
kept no accurate account, we filled the
pigs up well with Gull apples, then
gave them a very small amount of
chopped wheat or shorts with most sat
sfactory results. feel satisfied that
4 the larger apple growing districts
would give their attention to raising |
more hogs with the view of feeding all
heir inferior or slightly inferior APP
lles it would place the entire apple
business on a much more independent
ooting and give much more satisfac-
ory price for our better grades of
ruit."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Property Owners Must Cut Weeds

Ordinance No. 287 makes it a duty
Of every person within the city owning
any lot or plat Of vacant land in the
city to take up and destroy all Rus
sian. Canadian and Chinese thistles
growing thereon and any person failing
to destroy these thistles or to comply
with this ordinance is subject to a fine
for each and every otfense. Therefore
it is my duty as street commissioner to
enforce this ordinance and il will be
my purpose TO see this ordinance com
piled with. therefore, trust a thistle
will not be allowed to live in this city
and it will not be necessary TO make
any prosecution under this ordinance.
81 j. K. Carson, Marshal.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps OF
every description at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Forest Notes

Contrary to popular belief. forest
fires seldom travel more than two OF
three miles an hour. Even in extreme
cases it is questionable whether they
burn at a rate Of more than six to ten
miles an hour.
Uncle Sans forest rangers require
that permanent camp sites within the
forests shall be kept in sanitary condi-
tion. The ubiquitous tin can must be
buried. and waste paper burned when a
camp is left.
More than 5000 small logging opera
tions now buy national forest timber !;
at least 25, 600 persons, settlers, min
ers. stockmen and others, obtain tim
Der from Uncle Sans big woodlot for
their own use fee of charge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Christian Church

The services at the Christian church
next Sunday morning will be as usual,
Sunday school at LAS and communion
and preaching following. Our superin-
tendent moved out Of the city this
week and left us leaderless, and the
entire school is requested to be present
next Sunday that we may elect new
superintendent.
The endeavor will meet at Z and
every body will be three. Some of our
members have moved away but we will
have new recruits to fiji their places.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Tarred Rope

Don't neglect to tie up the trees that
are heavily loaded. We have a full
stock of rope for this purpose. We
also have bluestone and lime for fall
spraying.-Apple Growers Association.
Earl M. Noble, Jr., the six weeks
old baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Nj.
Noble, died Friday evening, August 20,
of a weak heart, and was buried in
ldlewild cemetery Saturday.
Butter Wrappers at the Glacier office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

away. II you wish TO be up 10 date
buy corrosive sublimste tablets and
use as directed. Blue yitrol water will
answer the purpose. and have known
trees to get well that had the gummy
bark cot away only. Look your trees
over and If there is any gumOsis, Te-
fnova II
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Cloud Cap Inn Still Open

Cloud Cap Inn is still being operated.
However, with the cool weather and
the early fall rains coming on, it will
probably be but short time until the
hostelry will be forced to close for the
winter. Dorsey B. Smith. manager of
the Inn, who was through the city
Sunday, stated that the Inn would be
operated as long as the people cared to
witness the awesome scenery of Mount
Hood from the great altitude. The
Inn usually closes about September 5
each year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Gard Of Thanks

We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness and help during the
illness and death of our little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. nj. Noble.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Columbia Auto & Machine Co.

There were 78 present last Sunday
night. Let US make it at least 80 next.
Preaching to follow at 8. Everyone
will be welcome to each of these SER
vices
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Yea! And let there be light
And there will be light.
The Dean HOmelite

And we extend a cordial invita-
tion to the people of the valley
to visit our store and inspect our
newly installed Homelite System
and learn of the ease with which
you may generate your lights.
Come and see the bright lights
of the Homelite.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Don't Breath Dust

1t carries disease germs. Use Cedar
me" Sweeping Compound-it absorbs
the dust. Sold by Druggists and Franz.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04

Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads at this
office, also stamps made to order.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-09-04
Fine Peaches Grown by Blagg

AS fine a box Of Early Crawford
peaches as has been seen in the valley
this year was brought to the Glacier
Office Monday afternoon by Mrs. F. H.
Blagg. The excellent fruit was grown
on the Roadside Fruit Farm, the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Blagg on the West
Side macadam road. They produce
dozens of varieties of different fruits
at their home.