davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
To Represent State Employees.

International Alliance Theatrical stage
employees of the United States and Can
ada, Local No. 90 of this city will be
represented at the ninth annual conven-
ton of Maryland state and District of
Columbia Federation of Labor. Frederick,
MD. August % to %. by Delegate John
A. Gayer, president of the local union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
NJ ADOO OUTLINES
CROP MONEY PLAN
How U. S. Deposits of $780,
O00,C00 Are to Be Han
died by the Banks.
PERIOD OF REPAYMENT
WILL RUN UNTIL MARCH
Depositories Must Deal Fairly With
Banks in Smaller Cities.
Says Secretary.

Secretary McAdoo today gave a formal
statement outlining the methods under
which the government proposes to dis
tribute the additional S5oOO0O01 among
the national banks in the agricultural
states for crop-moying purposes this fall.
The statement says that the deposits
viii be made in two nstallrnents of 30
er cent each of the amount allotted. In
the southern states it is proposed to make
deposit of 80 per cent of the allotment
i'll August and 80 per cent in September.
The early deposits in these states is oc-
casioned by the earlier movement of the
cotton crop, which already has begun.
The statement also outlines the security
which will be acceptable by the depart
ment, and also where these securities
shall be kept for safety and how their
acceptabiity shall be gagged.
Deposits will be made" says the state
ment, only in national banks located in
such of the principal cities of the sew
eral states as the Secretary may desig
nate. Such banks must have an out
standing circulation at the time of de-
post equal to at least 40 Fer cent of the
amount authorized by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Gasoline Stove Explodes.

The explosion of a gasoline stove I'm
the apartment of Otto Levine. 1907 NJ
street northwest, this morning about 9::0
O'Clock, resulted In about So damage. An
alarm sounded from box No. q sum-
moned several companies of the fire ds-
partment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
How to Obtain Deposits.

The statement of the Secretary then
outlines the method by which the banks
may obtain the deposits and also desig-
nate the custodian of the securities given
by the banks for the deposits. These
custodians are to be designated by Secre-
tary McAdoo. Regulations are provided
for the exchange of securities while in
the possession Of the government, and
also for the release of collateral that ma
lures while in the custodian's possession
"All deposits will be payable on de-
mand. says the statement, land without
previous notice. but in order to afford the
relief intended and to facilitate the move
ment and marketing of crops it is ex-
pected that 2J per cent of the total de-
posts will be Withdrawn by the govern
ment December IL. 1913; twenty-five per
cent January Is. 1914: 25 per cent Febru-
airy Il, 1914. and p per cent March l,
1914
The banks shall have the right to re-
turn the deposits at an earlier date If
they desire. They will be required to pay
per cent interest on the average dollar
maintained during the period of the de-
post and must also pay such expenses as
are incidental to the deposits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Honored by Fraternity.

In May. i9S. Capt. Cathell, who was
the oldest member of Covenant Lodge.
l. o. . T.. both in age and term of
continuous membership, was presented a
mahogany rocker by his fellow-mem-
bcrS- The presentation was made by
George Bennett in Covenant Lodge hall,
:;iSt street
SiNtN-tive years ago and within few
feet 81 where We now stand, he said.
a few honest men formed Covenant
Lodge. and a few years later built a
hall pt the men on the charter list
none remain all having Joined the
grand lodge above. Two years after the
institution OF this lodge in August. 1S45,
II initiated into its ranks one who still
te'nainS and Is present with Gus tonight
] refer to i. y. CathelI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
read may retain a still higher nutritive

bread may retain a still higher nutritive
value is a matter now receiving the at
tention of number OF the skilled scien-
tifc chemists Of the world. Experiments
looking toward this end are constantly
being made, with encouraging results.
The loss of solid matter during the bak-
ing process is due to the conversion OF
part Of it into volatile substances, and
their evaporation during the baking. In
the experiments made at the Minnesota
has been decided that l., to per cent of
nutrients in the flour are lost in this way
A small portion of fats are lost, probably
being made volatile by the heat of bak-
ing. The greatest loss is found to be in
the carbohydrates. In some of the tests
great care was taken to prevent this loss
in the baking process. and yet it amount
ed to LES per cent. When less care is
taken of course, the loss must be much
greater Part Of these losses are rec
ognized as inevitable. and the superior
lightness flavor and keeping qualities of
a we'll made loaf of yeast bread must
compensate for them. The art of produc-
ing a perfect bread, however. includes re-
Gaacing the waste to a minimum The fine
art OF producing the best and most nu-
tritious loaf of bread depends upon al
lowing the fermentation and the baking
to continue just long enough to avoid
sogginess and heaviness and no longer.
The chemical composition OF the best
grade of flour. from which most raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Description of Security.

Commercial paper may consist of
first-class business paper executed by
individuals. firms or corpora tons of
good standing and responsibility for
legitimate business purposes. and not
for speculative transactions. 1t should
preferably bear the names of not less
than two persons, firms or corporations
in addition to the Endorsement of the
bank submitting. though the Secretary
may accept single name paper Endorsed
by the banks. if the standing of the
maker is regarded as sufficient.
NO commercial or business paper will
be approved by the Secretary until it has
been unanimously approved and recon-
mended by a committee appointed for
that purpose, to consist of six members.
five Of whom shall be selected by and be
members of the clearing house associa-
ton of the city in which the bank apply
ing for the deposit is located, the sixth
to be designated by the Secretary. In
those cities where there is a subtreas-
ury of the United States the assistant
treasurer shall also he eX oficio a MEM
Der in addition to the other six members
This committee shall for convenience be
referred TO az the securities committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20

same weight in normal -four. 1t was as
heavy as the same quantity of rubber and
decidedly inferior in every respect as a
bread product Removing part OF the
gliadin produced almost the same result
as removing all Of 1t, and when an equal
amount of normal -four was added TO d
flour from which the gliadin had been re-
moved the bread was slightly improved.
These experiments prove the possI-
bility of blending wheat to produce GER
durum wheat being raised provides
commercial economy by using ~ ~
blend with the weaker flour. Duruln
wheat contains more crude gluten. anu
the dough made from it is sticky anu
hard TO handle. While western mousse
wives sometimes have been able to pro
duce fair bread from it. the bread prog,
uct is improved by it's being pienre
stronger proportion Of gluten than uo
biscuits, cakes and other products useu
with baking powder 1t is the soire ans 20
which by blending with durum anu
other stronger fiours will produce tue
ideal -four for raised bread
Such blend cannot be made WITHOUT
scientific knowledge. In large bakery
chemical tests of
rbar;s+ t. Aid samples from each
lot of -four enable
to Small Baker. the baker to fore
cast results The small DANIEL
the chemical equipment is having an uh-
equal competition with the prooucls O1
the large establishments HIS saiVation
lies i'm having his flour chemically tested
in y laboratory before he attempts to use
it. This can now be done at trifiing
cost. There are chemical laboratories
some of them connected with great bak-
ing plants, which have department es-
pecialv designed to help the small baker
Ia a knowledge of the chemical compost
ton Of his -four He can send sample
of each now lot by mail and receive
nromnt ANALYSIS of its contents, which
will enable him to use it intelligently.
Modern chemists claim that the CON
tents of the ordinary, white bread: which
ia the chief food of the larger part OF the
American nation, are responsible for the
unusual and highly developed energy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Not for Speculation.

1T is understood that such deposits are
made to prevent or mitigate the financial
tension so common at this period of the
year, incident to the movement of crops.
and that the funds received by the banks
will be used in good faith for this pur
pose and not speculative or other trans
actions. The banks receiving same will
be expected to extend to the banks in
smaller towns such accommodations as
may be consistent with sound and con-
sentative principles of banking, and that
in all cases the rate of interest charged
such banks will be moderate and reason
able.
AS security for such deposits the
AS security for such deposits the
of the United States bonds of the United
States government of any issue equal in
amount to at least 10 per cent of the
amount Of the deposit. The remaining
50 per cent may be secured-frst. by
high-class state, municipal or other
bonds which have been approved by the
Secretary and which. when SO approved,
will be accepted as security at - per
cent of their market value: second, by
prime commercial or business paper APP
proved by the Secretary and which.
when so approved, will be accepted at o.
per cent of it's face value. All such
paper must bear the Endorsement of the
bank Offering it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Retires on Pension.

When Capt. Cathel1 reached the age
OF scyenty-five the company. of which
ne had been superintendent for forty
Years, voted him annual pension of
$1,000 which he enjoyed to the day of
his death.
In September. 1893 Capt CathelI
celebrated his niHety-first birthday an
hlNefSdr%. being greeted by members
OF the Association of the Oldest In
hdbItdntS Of the District of Columbia
and Other friends. while surrounded by
his children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren. With a physical
strength and clearness of mind remark
able in man of his age at that time,
capt. cathell entered enthusiastically
into the occasion.
The members of Capt Cathel's family
living in Washington are his wife and
three daughters. Mrs. S. Z. Brewer.
Mrs. W. j. Fuller and Mrs. Hedley Con-
nelly. Ills only son. Rev. J. r. cathell,
lives in Des MONIES. Iowa. Most Of his
grandchildren and great grandchildren
live in Washington. The grandchildren
are IS. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Henry White
Edwin Connolly. T. ii. Brewer and NJ
e.. Brewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20
Chemical Composition
of Best Grade of Flour.

the bread. including the different fngredt-
ents usual in it's composition. has been
analyzed by Prof. Harry Snyder of the
Minnesota State University. The -four
alone contains 1O.11 per cent water, TAT
per cent protein, Os6 fat. 1900 carbo-
hydrates and O47 ash (nincral matter)
Bread made from flour and water con-
tains 3612 per cent water. O.45 protein.
90 fat, 53.7O carbohydrates and o.32
ash. The bread made from -four and wa
ter and little lard contains more water
and fat and less protein, carbohydrates
and ash When the bread was mixed With
milk instead of water it contained more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20

capt. Jonathan d. Cathell, oldest mem
Der of the Association of Oldest Inhabi-
tants of the District of Columbia, both
in point of membership and age died
last evening at his residence, 3254 o
street northwest. He was ninety-five
years old and had been i'll for about one
week.
Funeral services will be held at the
Congress Street Methodist Protestant
Church, probably tomorrow afternoon,
with thhe burial in Oak Hill cemetery.
Delegations from the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants and the Odd Fellows,
In both of which organizations Capt
Cathel had always taken q deep inter-
est, will attend the obsequies.
Native of Delaware.
Capt. CatheIl was born i'm Sussex coun-
ty. Delaware. September -. 1917 He
attended school only occasionally and
when he was seventeen years old went
To sea in d merchantmen Most of his
service was in the coastwise trade, but
he made many trips oss the Atlantic
10 European ports. In 1871 he sailed out
OF -. Johns river. Fla. for Washington
on the Climax. vessel of which he was
IN" owner, carrying a cargo of lumber.
WI hen he arrived in Washington he sold
the vessel and her cargo outright to the
father of Gov. Shepherd.
1T that time coastwise packet service
was being operated by a combina ton of
snip owners represented in Washington
by r. a. a. II. Dodge and i'm New
York by Sturgis. Chairman & Co, and in
MAY. 1871. Capt. Cathell became con-
nectcd with this service in Washington.
In the following month ne brought his
family here and made Washington his
home.
In 1872 capt. Cathell gave up all con-
hecion with tn" sea. having followed
II TOT eighteen years. Investing his
money IN horses and wagons. he en-
gagged IN the drayaSe business Two
Years loter he gave up this business to
accept the superintendency of the
4 - TON L LII. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-20

The chemical composition of the best
grade of flour. from which most raised
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Notice OF Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon for
Hood River County.
Stanley-Smith Lumber Company,
Corporation, Plaintiff
Hood River Land Company, a Corporation,
Hartford orchard Company, a CORPORATION
VIM. IL. Fitzgerald, Jane Doe Fitzgerald,
Peter j whitney, Jane Doe Whitney,
Francis W. Chlds, Jane Doe Childs,
Bessie l.. Taft and John Doe Taft
Defendants
Notice is hereby given that an Execution
ana order OF sale was issued out of the Circuit
Hood River on the 18th day of February, 1918,
upon Judgment rendered by said court
on the 9TH day of February, 1913,
in favor OF plaintiff, Stanley-Smith Lumber
company, and against the defendants, Hood
klVer Land company, corporation, Hart
ford orchard Company, a corporation, VIM.
H, Fitzgerald; Jane Doe Fitzgerald, Peter
NWhhi,,taney Whitney lane noo Doe Whitney, Franeis W
John Doe Tan, which said Execution and Or
der Sale is to me directed and commands
me 10 sell the property hereinafter described
for the purpose of satisfying the judgment of
plaintiff in said cause for the sum of Two
Thousand $4,000 Dollars with interest there
on at the rate of six per centum per annum
nom the first DAY OF November, 1911, ana the
further sum of Two Hundred Twenty-Five
(S225) Dollars, attorneys fees, and the further
sum ofTwenty Seven and 100 (S27. 81 Dollars
costs, and the costs incurred upon said Writ
of Execution
THEREFORE, in compliance with said
Execution and order ofSale, will on the nth
day of March, 1913, at the hour of ten o'clock
A. NJ, at the front door of the Court House in
Hood River County, oregon. sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash In hand
for the purpose of satisfying the judgment
above named the following described real
property. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter OF Section Thirty-Two
l32l, In Township Three (3l, North of Range
Ten Q0l, East of Willamette Meridian
Dated this 18th day of February, 1913
THOS +. JOHNSON,
fl3mlS Sheriff of Hood River Comfy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Notice Of Sale for DELINQUENT Assessment

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day
of February, 1918, a warrant was duly and reg
ularly issued by the Recorder of the City Of
Hood River, oregon, to me directed and de-
llvered, commanding me to forthwith adver.
tlse the property mentioned and described
therein against which the assessment for the
cost OF Improvement Of 18th Street under Ordi-
nance No.294, ofsaid citv was made, and TO sell
such property or so much there 4 as can be
sold separately TO advantage suffi cient 10 nav
sald delinquent assessment, together with in
terest, costs and disbursements in the manner
provided by law, and to return the proceeds
OF such sale 10 the City Treasurer ofthe City
OF Hood River, oregon, and the following is a
description OF the property against which
assessment was levied and which is delin.
quent, and gives the name OF the person 10
whom IL was assessed, and the amount of the
assessment thereon now due, TO- wit:
Lot 4, block l, Stranahan's First Addition.
Assessed to A. W. King. Amount 50 Is
NOW, therefore, in pursuance of said war
iDquent assessment mentioned therein will
on Monday, the 2ith day Of March, 1913
at fhe hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day at
the 'front.' door of the City Hall in the CITY
OF Hood River, County OF Hood River, State
OF oregon. proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand the sew.
erai tracts or parcels of land above mention.
ed, or so much thereof as can be sold separ.
ateiy TO advantage sufficient To pay said de
lnquent assessment, together with the inter
est costs and disbursements provided by
law, and Will continue said sale h ON day to
day thereafter until said property is sold. or
so much thereof as may be necessary TO sat
tsfy said assessment
Dated at Hood River, oregon. this Goth day
OF eoruary, 1913. ROBERT LEWIS,
Marshal ofthe City of Hood River, oregon.
f20m20 o
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
COW MEETING TO
BE HELD SATURDAY

An open meeting will be held Satur-
Gay at the Commercial club to talk
cows, and the profit to be made there
from. On the evening Of February 2S
Prof. Kent, the dairy expert from o.
A. G., went over the matter of the COW
with the directors Of the Commercial
club, and left in their minds some val
usble information as 70 what the COW
would DO for Hood River valley.
Ii is the opinion Of the directors that
this information should be given out to
those who wish it, Therefore anyone
who has a COW and can give any infor-
nation at the meeting is welcome to
come, and all of those who wish the
information are welcome to come, and
those who wish a COW, or two cows, or
three cows, and don't know how to get
them. are also welcome. The directors
have an idea that it is possible to get
COWS for those who wish them, and do
not know exactly how TO get them,
perhaps from lack of ready money,
or perhaps where to get them if the
fund were present. Anyway, if you
are interested in cows, come, says
Secretary Scott.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
Notice Of Sale for Delinquent Assessment

Notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of
February 1913 warrant was duly and regularly
issued by the Recorder of the City of Hood River
Oregon, to me directed and delivered command
ing me to forthwith advertise the property mem
toned and described therein against which the
assessment for the cost of improvement of Twelfth
Street under Ordinance No 294 of said City was
made, and TO sell said property or so much thereof
as can be sold separately to advantage sufficient
TO pay said delinquent assessment, together with
interest. costs and disbursements in the manner
provided by law, and to return the proceeds of
such sale to the City Treasurer of the City of Hood
River, Oregon, and the following is a description
of the property against which assessment was
levied and which is delinquent and gives the name
Of the person to whom it was assessed, and the
amount of the assessment thereon now due to-wit
Lot g. Block 3, Stranahans First Addition; As
sessed to Matilda Surrel; Amount Sl0.60
Now. therefore, in pursuance of said warrant
and for the purpose of satisfying the delinquent
assessment mentioned therein. will on Monday
the oath day of March. 1918, at the hour of ten
O'Clock A. M. of said day, at the front door Of the
City Hall. in the City of Hood River. County of
Hood River, State of Oregon, proceed to sell at
public auction TO the highest bidder for cash in
hand, the several tracts or parcels of land above
mentioned, or so much thereof as can be sold sep
eratey to advantage sufficient TO pay said delin-
quent assessment together with the interest costs
and disbursements provided by law. and will con-
tinue said sale from day to day thereafter until
said property is sold. or so much thereof as may
be necessary to satisfy said assessment.
Dated at Hood River. Oregon, this goth day of
February, 1913, ROBERT LEWIS,
Marshal of the City of Hood River. Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-13
KIDDER MAKES A
FEW SUGGESTIONS

Hood River, Ore, March IL, 1919.
Editor Glacier:
If your neighbor's 4nce happens to
break or he is too poor to buy a good
one, and your COW needs a meal of
peas, tie her as near his garden and as
loosely as possible 1t promotes peace.
and makes good milk.
If you find a coat on the road with
some letters ready to be mailed, put
them in the postOffice and keep the
coat. The loser will appreciate it very
much. He can buy another coat.
If your boy has a gun, advise him to
shoot away from your house and to-
wards the woods. If the neighbor's 8
house happens to get IN the road, and
you scare his wife. it won't make any
difference as long as you don't hit the
children.
When you pack your apples, put IN a
bad one once in while. The Union
can be scolded any time you wish. for
not getting all that you ought to get,
and the man who buys the box will
think you made a mistake.
If you have some scaly apple trees,
threaten to shoot the man who is EN-.
ployed by the county to cut them
down. Nobody minds being shot at.
and the rest of the city will like the
diversion.
If the city prohibits automobiles
from going over ten miles an hour,
don't change the law. Nobody owns
autos except rich men. They can nav
the fine easily. If they get mad and
offer to sell their property and get out,
you can buy it at a bargain, and YOU
will not only have the property, but all
the fine money as we'll. Keep the
money at home.
If you have lot of old tin cans and
other rubbish you don't know what to
do with, wait until after dark and
dump it onto the nearest vacant lot.
In this manner you can put it up to
someone else to get rid Of. 1t will also
help the value of your property to not
have it in your backyard. If you are
asked to sign petition of any kind.
sign at once, especially If friend asks
you to sign it. He has probably
thought over the matter for you. If
another friend brings around an oppos-
ing petition, sign that also. 1t makes
them look big,
If your back yard is very much lit
tered up, wait until cleanup day.
Everybody will be don' it. and YOU
won't excite envy. To excite envy is
very wicked.
If you wish to buy some silverware,
send to Providence, Rhode Island. A
l4-oz. spoon looks as heavy in a cata-
logue as a 20-oz. one in a showcase.
Kid, the Kidder