davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

Our buyer Mr. NJ. f. McCsrty left last SATURDAY. On bis
regular semiannua trip to New York to personally select
new Spring Stock.
We have enjoyed very satisfactory wear and wish to
thank you all for your liberal patronage and sincerely trust
your has been such our hands that We may
have the pleasure OF serving you during the year 1913
We always striving to improve our stock and service
make it and more Of object and pleasure for
You to us for the articles you may need in line.
We make this trip East in your interest as much
We know that by going East that we can
quaint ourselves with the BEST the newest and most desirable
merchandise the market affords
We buyoi the best manufacturers for cash We discount
eyey bill We buy in large quantities. taking advantage Of
every condition that will allow us to buy for less
Buying for less is the that can sell for less and
have bad accounts for you help nav and always
mark goods the closest margin, you will find that by
comparing quality and price that you can ALWAYS DO
The PARIS FAIR.
If you should buy something that not as represented
proves defective, comeAo and we will make right
We always anxious and willing to make things satsiac
tory if you will but give chance We always strive
treat would like n oe treated
| under similar circumstances.
Again thanking for your patronage the past and
trusting that may enjoy liberal share in the future
| Yours very truly
| THE PARIS FAIR
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

where they can get it the cheapest ard
at the same price. Hood River is given
the preference.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

The quail are dying by hundreds in
the Palouse'reigon and even the prairie
chickens, though much harder and
more Injured to the unusual weather
conditions are suffering severely also
because of the deep snow, according to
farmers from different points in Whit
man county. With the snow lying over
two feet deep on the level the feath-
cred creatures are having a hard strug-
gle for existence, and many of the
farmers are daily distributing grain at
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30
WAN TED

Wanted-Small residence property in down
town district. For exchange, Address E. Ii.
Hartwig, Hood River, ore. dl9tt
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

Wanted-U Upholstering, refinishing and re-
pairing, High class work at reasonable prices
Phone for estimates. Il. A. Franz Co. ilItf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

If you wear underclothing you should
get Linen Marker at the Glacier Stamp
Works and live happy ever after.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

For Sale-High class, Barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels and pullets. The strain of
BIRDS f. b. ThOmpson's famous Ringlst
strain, Madison Square Gardens winners last
season "a year ago. from NJ. j. Myers flock
out OF the foremost breeders in this state.
Gust. Westeberg, Tel Odell Is. IS
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

For sale-Bay am; weight $500 lbs; well
matched and gentle. Good set OF harness and
34 half truck wagon. P. s. Wilkinson, nlO
9tn ST.. south OF Pine st.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

Wanted-An allaTound horse for driving,
saddle or working, to weigh about 1850, gentle
for woman to Grive, and must be barg in.
Phone 5j99 after p. m. b. X. Heller. j3O
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30
FOR RENT

To Let-A suite of housekeeping rooms on
State street. Telephone 2S2l. fl
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

For Rent-House of five rooms, good condi-
tlon, within five minutes of postotce. 5000
per month, See John Baker, Smith Blk. u8tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30
FOR SALE

For Sale Excellent butter COW. Phone 5f4
FIX
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

Daters, Pads and Rubber Stamps q
every description at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Lost-During Christmas Holidays, gentle
man s open-Iaced gold watch, gold fob chain;
initials "A. III. f.. on fob. Rev ard. Phone
Odell 5-X-2 NJ
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

For Rent-Fne Office rooms in First Natl
Bank building, with fire-proof vault. First
National Bank. fl3
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

We have quite a number of Flannelettee
Dresses for girls and misses in medium and
dark coors that we are anxious to close out
and we are selling them at 4Oc values for l0c
SOC values for. 25c 60c values for--5Oc
75c values for 3Sc Etc, etc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30
Piece Goods Specials

We have some splendid values in this line.
Goods that are most suitable for spring and
summer dresses. In this assortment are
goods worth up to Csc yard
Special, your choice, the yard 25c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30

Medium heavy feeced and wool; about all
sizes in this lot; Union Suits and Seperate
Garments. Extra big values at the Special
Price of, the garment, only &c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-01-30
Mems Hats Special
Boys Shoes Special

Don't overlook our bargain table of Boys
Heavy Shoes, in medium and high tops.
Here are values up to S9 so; about all sizes
in the lot; shoes that will stand the hardest
kind of wear. Special, the pair. S1.9S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
Along the Rappahannock

IRVTNGTON. VA, June 21.--The
first new wheat to reach Baltimore
market went from Lancaster county on
June 18th. II was in prime condition,
and brought 81 cents n hushel. For a
number of years Lancaster has sent
in the first wheat.
Farm Demonstration Fl. A. Warmer
is busy just now Interesting the farm
ers Of Lancaster and Northumberland
in preparing exhibits for the coming
State fair.
DR.. H. NJ Wharton. Of Baltimore,
the noted Baptist evangelist. will hold
a series Of meetings at Kilmarnock
Baptist chapel. beginning Sunday after
noon. July 6th and continuing every
afternoon and night until the second
Sunday. July 18th, when an all-day
meeting. with dinner, will be held for
dedication of the chapel.
Grand Master Of Masons and a
cotcrie of prominent State Masons held
mn all-dav ceremony at old Lancaster
Union lodge.
The afternoon and evening of July
4th will he celebrated here with great
ceremony. Games and yacht races in
the afternoon, and at night an enter
tainment. with ninety three school
children on the stage at on time. will
close the exercises.
/ Colonel Robert F. Lee and mother, of
Fairfax, were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Carl Lee, of Green
Vile, S. c., stopped off here to visit
/ relatives n few days while on their
bridal trip North.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

American commission was developed
in Its study of the Hungarian mort
gage system. 1t is frequently the prac-
tice for banks of deposit TO loan
money on mortgages, and to turn
these mortgages over to the mortgage
banks who 81 turn issue bonds based
upon the mortgages. In such In
stances the bank of deposit appraises
the property, makes the loan. guar
antees the mortgage which 1t turns
over to the mortgage bank, and often
collects the payments of interest and
principal. For this service the mort
gage bank allows the local bank
small percentage
Personal Credits.
Personal credit of Hungarian farm
ers is granted through cooperative
societies which are united in the Hun
garian Central Credit Cooperative
society. The principal lesson to the
American commission from its study
of these banks was in the value Of
concentration of the credit reserves,
that Is that through the Central So
ciety the weaker local societies in
times of stress could draw support,
first, from stronger local societies,
and then from the Austro- Hungarian
bank. All of the local societies de-
post their surplus funds with the
Central society, which lends to other
societies in need Of funds.
Experts from the government and
from the institutions appeared before
the American commission to give tes-
timony as to the operations Of these
systems of agricultural credit The
commission was taken around Buda-
pest to investigate all Of the institu-
tons, and several pamphlets were pre-
pared by the government for the spe-
cial guidance of the Americans
Two official banquets were rendered
the commission during its stay in
Budapest. at which Dr. Clarence j..
Owens, managing director of the
Southern Commercial congress which
organized the commission, and DR..
Kenyon L. Butterfield, member of the
federal commission appointed by
President Wilson. spoke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
Thursday, July nth.

society and the general public are in
vited.
Thursday. July nth.
On invitation extended by DR.. s.
w Fletcher, director@of the State EN-
pertinent station, Blacksubrg. there
will be an excursion to visit the two
experiment orchards at Crozet con-
Quoted by the experiment station. DIR.
Fletcher and staff will conduct the
party around these orchards and ex-
plain methods used.
Others orchards at Crozet will also
be visited.
The program for the Rural Life
conference this year will take the
form of farmers institute. begin
ming July 14th and ending July 18th.
The following schedule, beginning
each day at $50 A. NJ, Will be OBJ
served
Monday, July 14th, Corn Day; Tues
day, July l5th, Grass and Grain Day:
Wednesday, July. 18th. Virginia State
Horticultural SOCIETY Day; Thursday.
July nth. Farmers Wife Day. Fri
day, July 18th, Rural Education Day.
The members of the society are in
vited by the summer school to attend
as many of these meetings as posi-
bic.
CHARLES G. MAPHIS,
Director Summer School. L. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
HUAGARY'S SYSTEM
Continued from First Page.)

is so increased that it is entirely safe
to loan up to tWo-thirds OF the value.
In this way the peasant farmers are
aided to buy big estates
One fact Of special interest to the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
TOBACCO MApI<ET.

Richmond. Va. June n. 1918.
MIN ANr, Yn0SE- TTry,TD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

OafFe MARKET ic;ooNSn,iiT1oNs. . "
Poultry-~Fowl Of all kinds being
cleaned up promptly on arrival
live Stock---An tive stock In do.
mand. Country cured meat moving
very slowly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

lReported hy Syn0c1n a. A Scats
Commission Merchants1
Richmond, Va. juno II, 1913.
LIVE POULTRY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers NcCaoe & Coz
Petersbur Va, June 81, 1918.
SPANISH firm.
Farmers Spanish. Sl.62ia per bushel.
Receipts small
No. ! Shelled Spanish. aiac per lb.
No. 2 Shelled Spanish. 7c per Id.
V1KGINIAS-~
Fancy Jumbo. 4c per h.
Hand picked. ga per ID,
Extra prime. 3hc per Id.
Prime. 3Ac per Id.
Machine picked. &c to sia per ID.
Smelling stock. 2lsc to &c per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
DEFINITE. WEAKNESS
IN STOCK MARKET
GIVES FIRST EXHIBITION SINCE
VIOLENT COLLAPSE or
BREAK WEEK.
BLAME. BANK BILL
INFAyoRABLE FEATURES PARTLY
THE CAUSE--sTATE OF THE
FOREIGN MARKET Is con-
TRIBUToRY.
BLAME BANK Bill

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
NEW YORK, June 2I.---The stock
market yesterday gave its first exhibit
tior Of definite weakness since the
violent collapse OF the break week.
The new wave of selling which de-
pressed prices from l to IL points
seemed to find its chief impulse in the
decision of the Interstate commerce
commission not 10 reopen the rate
case decided against the railroads in
ASH.
A contributory cause was undoubt-
edly furnished by the development Of
renewed weakness in the foreign mar
kets, on the eve OF the London fort
nightly settlement and the Berlin
midyear payments
Moreover. talk in the financial dis
tricts seemed TO dwell more emphati-
cally than heretofore on the unfav-
orable features of the new currency
bill.
The hank statement published af-
ter the close Of business was again
highly favorable, showing a further
strength OF the local banking posi-
ton. The surplus reserve was In
creased by $4,000 600 bringing that
item up to a level SIG, GOO, 600 greater
than 1t the corresponding time q
year ago.
Return TO Normal
As regards the stock market pro-
per the aftermath Of the sensational
events Of theS week previous was
plainly exhibited In return to more
normal conditions Rather violent
oscillations In the forepart of the
week gradually narrowed down I'M
til prices came to an almost complete
standstill on Friday.
The decision by the Interstate COM
merce commission not to reopen num-
Der 304i. which is the technical de-
signation for the railroad case set
tied against the Eastern railroad, IN
1911, when they made frutless eff
fort to get higher rates was gen
orally considered as equivalent TO {
reminder that the commission alone
was in charge OF this matter of rates
and intended to run things its owl
way. Recent changes in the person
mel OF the commission had aroused
hopes on the part of the railroads
that they might receive what the!
considered somewhat fairer treat
treatment.
Steel and Copper.
Steel and copper Jagged behind II
the general recovery last week, anC
the same two stocks were Just q;
conspicuously weak in renewed de-
cline which occurred yesterday This
feature was all the more noticeable
because the most unfavorahle item
Of news during the day referred
specially to the railroads.
The new customer who came down
TO the financial district last week. at
tracted by the lure of cheap securi-
ties was surprised at the stir he made
HIS requirements were really very
small but his somewhat difhdent In
auiries as 10 investments were re
ce.rcd with undisguised enthusiasm
The solicitude of Wall Street efo1
the welfare of the investor is. q
course, not based on pure philan
thropy The average broker has haC
nothing to do for so long that &
customer, no matter how small The
amount Of money involved, is wei
coined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
SUMMER MEETING

Continued from First Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
FARMERS ADVISED

Continued from First Page. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

reported by Castle G. Burch & Co.
i6l5 East Main street Richmond. Fa)
Richmond, Va. June 81. 1913.
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid Asked
Va. IS. Old c. and r. 1882 So -.
Va. Cen. 2, 3, C. and r. 1891 TN SOFA
RAILROAD BONDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-22

society and the general public are in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20

on the stage. either as actress or lee
turer. She has assured for herself an
unlimited market for her writings.
should she care to turn her attention
to this field. 1t would be impossible
for Miss Brooks to have bought the
publicity she has received without
dollar, merely through her clever tao
tics.
Be she self-seeker. as Mrs.
Winckler's interview declares her, or
not, the world is acknowled ging her
c1everness
In the meantime. this from a Chi
cago newspaper:
Miss Virginia Brooks is not going
to sue Mrs Richard o. Winckler. presi-
dent of the Hammond woman's club
for $4,000, because Mrs. winckIer said
the crusader had danced a Shocking
dance before the club six years ago.
At least that was her decision yester-
day. and unless Mrs. wfnckler makes
more statements in regard to a dance
which Miss Brooks declares she gave
when a mere school GIRL the incident
| Is closed. Il was only school girl
| when 1 appeared before the Hammond
Woman's club" said Miss Brooks. yes
! terday. Il was still in my teens, and
| the garments worn by a school girl
might not look just right on the same
| person after she had left school and
takes up serious work l only danced
j at private entertainments and the
dances I gave were all classical ones
/ pretty and dainty. and not the least
shocking to anybody" Virginia Brooks
/ first appeared before Chicago audi
ence IS dancer on Dec. IL, ] COS, when
she gave five dances from Peer Ciynt'
at the Hull House theatre. Accounts
7, OF dancing at the time do not contain
| the expression shocking" Rather Miss
Brooks, CARRIED in Grecian raiment
! covered with gauze, with her hail
hanging down her back was lauded a:
| delightful while her dances were
called aesthetic. simple, beautiful and
| graceful" The dances were called 9TH.
| Storm Dance" THE Troll Dance" "Th,
Death Dance" Morning Dance" ane
"Anitra." They were the same dance.
which she had presented before I'll.
Hammond Woman's club. and which
according to Mrs. Winckler, hat
shocked the more reserved member
of the club" Miss Brooks said tina
she had never danced since leavins
school five years ago and that all TIL
dances she knew were the FIVE which
she had danced before the audience a
Hull House theatre, and at Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
CHICAGO
BOY ROBS
BENEFACTOR

Eddie McCready, one of the proprie-
tors of the Latonia buffet on Chicago
avenue, East Chicago. was the victim
of a robbery early yesterday morning
in which he lost SIPS. William Coll
Vile, nephew of Mr.. McCready's. who
roomed at the latter's home in Magoun
avenue, where the theft occurred. has
disappeared and 1t is believed by some
that he committed the robbery. Coll
Vile is about 10 years old and a pa
rolled convict from both Plainfield in
Indiana and Pontiac in Illinois.
Mr.. McCready had secured a job for
his nephew at the Interstate mill, had
taken him into his home to live and
In fact was doing everything he could
to make man of him.
The money stolen consisted OF $3.50
in FIVE and ten dollar bills, $50 in sill
yer and 1925 In checks. Payment will
be stopped on the checks so that much
of the loss may not be realized. Mr..
McCready had closed his place of busi-
ness Saturday night and had carried
the money home with him. intending
to pay for his license in cash the first
! thing Monday morning. He retired
late. leaving the money in his pants
pocket in his room. Yesterday being
| Sunday he slept late, so that 1t was
almost IL o'clock before he discovered
his loss and notified the police. The
i latter Immediately sent out descrip-
ton of Collville to the police of Chi
| cago and all the surrounding towns.
besides notifying Glenn Reeves, parole
agent at the criminal court building.
! Chicago, to whom Collville had been
paroled.
Mr.. McCready has offered reward
! of 500 for the capture of the thief
| Chief of Police Leo Mccormack be
lieves that Collville will be located in
Chicago within a short time
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
DEMOCRATS TIRE
OF SOUP: SEEK PIE
Indiana Representatives
Flooded With Petitions
for Jobs.

Washington. Jan. z0.-The rush of
Indiana office seekers toward the pie
counter has begun in earnest during
the last few days. The week just end
ed has brought to Washington in
dividuals and delegations from Indiana
on mysterious missions of patronage.
While the vanguard of office seekers
has been moving on the capital the
@boys at home" who want Jobs for
themselves or for friends, have been
keeping up such a persistent. insist
ent and voluminous epistolary bonn
bardment that the poor, nervous agi-
tated members of Congress from Indi-
ana are about ready to take to the cy-
clone cellar.
One Indiana representative voiced
his feelings in the following all
This patronage business is getting
on my nerves frightful1y. 1t absorbs
all my time, to the exclusion of the
duties which i ought to be discharg-
ing for my constituents as a member
of Congress Morning, noon and nigh,
there is dinned into my ears the in
satiable cry for jobs. You can take il
from me that it's simply awful"
Mails Are Burdened.
There is a common complaint among
Indiana Democratic solons that theil
| tronage that their time is monopolizet
| in answering them and in receiving
| Indiana Democrats who are f1ocking Il
Washington ito get in on the GROUND
! floor" before the actual pie is served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
FALLS DOWN
STAIRS. DIES
OF INJURIES

While on his way downstairs at
Weiland's hall Saturday afternoon
julius Farkas, roller in the Republic
mill. stumbled and fell, sustaining in
juries that resulted in his death short
while after the accident.
Farkas. who lives at 1922 Melville,
and is a member OF Lake lodge. A. A.
of l. T. & s. W.. had been attending
meeting held by the East Chicago
lodges preliminary to Sundays gath
ering of Lake county lodges, at Berry's
theatre. He fell almost the entire
length of the stairway and when pick
ed up at the landing was unconscious.
DR. Miller was called, and on his or
ders the patrol wagon was summoned
and the man removed to his home. On
arrival there, a more thorough exam
nation than 1t had been possible to
make before. revealed the fact that the
injured man had suffered concussion
of the brain. Dr. Miller than ordered
his removal to the hospital.
Car Unable to Compete Trip.
The East Chicago patrol was again
called. and while on it's way to st. Mar
garets hospital, near 151st street and
Railroad avenue. something went
wrong with the steering gear and the
car was unable to proceed. 1t was nee
essary to summon the Indiana Harbor
machine and to this the unconscious
man was transferred. BY the time For
sythe avenue was reached, DIR. Miller
who had never left the patient. saw
that he was dead. The ambulance was
then turned back toward East Chicago
and the body was taken to Huber &
! Badeaux's undertaking establishment
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-20
Complete Program Out for
State Gathering to Be
Held at Gary January 81
to % Inclusive; Noted
Speakers.

The complete program for the thir-
teensh annual convention of the In
diana Retail Merchants association.
which viii be held in Fort Wayne on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Jan. 81, 90 and %, was issued today. A
number of noted speakers have been
secured for the event, which is expect
ed TO prove on of the best yet held by
the big organization.
All the session of the convention
will be held at the Commercial club.
Special emphasis has been placed on
the entertainment features of the con-
vention. Among these will be a BAN
Guet at the Anthony hotel on Wednes-
day evening, Jan. %, a theatre party
and frequent lunches.
The program for the meeting Is as
follows
Tuesday, Jan. 21-:.ao PM
Call to order. ............c. NJ Mills
Invocation. Rev. Claude Travis
Selection ....-...-.-...... Maifhe Trio
appointment of serveant-at-arns by
president. /. H. H. Highlands, Gary.
Introduction of the mayor of Fort
Wayae
Welcome Address. :. Hon. Jesse Grice
Response. President H. II. Highlands
Selection. observation-disclosures. Mailhe Trio
Appointment of committee on cred
entails and press committee.
Announcements
Selection. ............. Mailhe Trio
'on a Lark particulars to be an
nounced).
SIP. NJ.
Theatre party.
10 p. NJ
Smoker, refreshments and entertain
ment by the Apollo club at Com
mercial club.
12P NJ
Adjourn for the hay
Wednesday. Jan. 1850 A. NJ.
Roll Call. Sec t. r. Palfrey vincennes
Reading of communications.
Report Of the president. ..........
.-.... H. II. Highlands, Gar
Appointment of committee on presi-
dents address.
BY Vice President w F. French. Ev-
ansville.
Address, Advertising ........
.H Walton Heegstra. Chicago
Address, Business Form of City
Government. II. T. Theme. For
Wayne.
Discussion on same
Announcements
Another Lark particular to be an.
nouncede.