davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
Why Thunder sours MIX.

1t Is universally known that milk
turns sour after thunder storm. This
has been attributed to the large GUAM.
tity Of ozone which is liberated by the
electricity in the air. The experiments
OF Professor Trillat In Paris do not
confirm that theory. He has esseb-
lished that atmospheric depressions
cause putrefying gases-normal oui-
escent-to rise to the surface of GER
tain substances. and In support of his
theory points out that odors of all
sorts are more permeating after
storms. These atmospheric depres-
sions accelerate the decomposition of
gases and tend to liberate them.
Hence Tactic ferment is produced.
Professor Trillat has made many en-
periments with diverse substances un-
der varying pressures and has OBJ
served that when the barometer ia
lowest during storms, etc. the de-
composition Of gases is most rapid
Harper's Weekly.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

London = The Daily Express pub
fishes the rumor that Turkey has made
an offer to Servia and Greece to estab-
lish an alliance against Bulgaria. The
Belgrade correspondent Of the Daily
News was stopped on his way to the
front and ordered to leave Servia. He
declares that the Balkan peoples have
become completely barbarous. "Their
hatred for the Turk" he says. sis
nothing compared to their hatred for
each other. Their territorial greed is
hideous; sentiments of fair play and
chivalry have given place to brutality"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
Suffragists In Parade.

Erie, Through streets thronged
by cheering thousands. school children
and advocates of woman suffrage
marched in procession as the principal
event Of the third day of Erie's CEN
tennial celebration Of Perry's victory
at Putin bay. Following the yellow
and white banner Of the Pennsylvania
Equal Suffrage Association several
hundred women from dozen or more
states marched through the streets
after the children's parade. Hand
somely- gowned women represented
tho states where women can vote.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
FINANCIAL PANIC AvERTED
Depositors Receive Limited Sums
and Run Is Checked.

Pittsburg the decisive state
ment Of Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, Is attributed the restoration of
almost normal conditions in financial
Pittsburg despite the closing of the
First-Second National bank, an insti-
tuition that has been accredited one of
the strongest in the country.
The closing of the First Second was
followed naturally by suspension Of its
affiliated bank, the First National of
McKeesport, and the appointment of
receiverships for the banking house of
j. 8. Il w. s. Kuhn, Incorporated, and
a like action with the American Wa
terworks & Guarantee company.
Another Kuhn interest affected, the
Pittsburg Bank for Savings, suffered
run Wednesday, chiefly by small de-
positors. This was continued In some
what greater magnitude Thursday, but
appeared to abate as the day wore on.
Small groups Of depositors who en-
tered the bank promptly received $50
on demand, as previously, and we're
required to give the legal notice of 80,
so and 80 days to withdraw other
amounts above the stated figure.
About $3.50, 900 was withdrawn from
the bank, while deposits were $50, 900.
Announcement was made that j. s.
Kuhn, the president, and w. s. Kuhn,
vice-president, had resigned and that
W. j. Jones. the former secretary and
treasurer of the bank, had been made
president, with A. N. Voegtly, former
assistant to Mr.. Jones, as secretary
and treasurer, while L. M. Plummer,
auditor, was made vice-president.
From the time of this announcement
the run perceptilbly abated and the
crowd disappeared, until at closing time
the vicinity of the bank differed from
no other business day.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

Liverpool Mrs. Edith RiRby. mill
tsnt suffragctte who has already been
arrested and released on various oc-
ca~ions after undergoing hunger
strikes. voluntarily gave herself up 10
the police and confessed dramatically
In court 10 Incendiarism.
Mrs. Rigby told Of having burned
Sir William II. Levers 800, 900 coun-
try residence at Rivington. near Hor-
wich. Lancashire. az "beacon lighted
for the king and the country TO sec
women suffering an insupportable
grievance. She also confessed TO
being the perpetrator Of the dynamite
outrage at the Liverpool Cotton Ex-
change July 6.
81 placed the explosive In the stock
exchange 10 show how easy II Ia to
procure them and to place them In
public buildings" She said. II might
just as easily have blown up the Nell
son monument. ~ chose the Liver
pool Cotton Exchange because the cot
ton industry has been built largely by
women's labor. The merchants are
willing TO get power and wealth out Of
labor OF women while the women
themselves are denied the vote and
citizenship. This IL the first knock at
the door. Under the cat and mouse
act one OF the greatest women In the
land Is going to be done to death. II
the government IL going to kill that
woman. this IL a Warming"
Mrs. Rigby has been member of
the Women's Social and Political
Union. the militant sufrrngctte organ
ization, for many years. and has taken
a great part In public movements TO
promote the welfare OF women. She
Ia the wife Of physician at Preston.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
PORTLAND MARKETS

whest--Trsck prices: Club. siol
sze; blssstem. s59ssc; red Russian.
poc. valley, g3e.
osss--No. white. s2Sess0 per ton !;
stained and OF grade. less.
Corn - Whole. $3.50: cracked.
exs. 90 per ton
Barley Feed. s2se12s.5o per ton.
Hay Eastern Oregon timothy.
choice. sis@is per ton; alfalfa. sis
ala.
Onions Red and yellow. 81. iom
LES par sack.
Vegetables Artiehokes. 75e per
dozen: asparagus. Oregon. noccfSi /:
beans. te1se pound; cabbage. iiM2e:
caulinower. ~ per crate: cucumbers.
SOC par box; eggplant. csc pound:
bead lettuce. s5@t<oc dozen: peas. sm
&c pound: peppers. l7iW2oc pound:
rsdishes. loefize dozen; spinach. 75e
box.
Grcen fruit - Apples. new, si.25
per boz. old. nominal: Strawberries
n.ioH1.z6 crate: cherries, 40fi0c
pound: apricots. fi.25sfl. so box; can
tsloupes. S1.7b9t2.2 rs crate: peaches.
66e1tl.z6 per box; plans. $3.50.
raspberries tl.25Wl.5o per crate;
Ioxanberriss. si.25esl. SO; hlackber~
risa. 3l.7s@2.
Poultry 15ial4c per pound:
springs. leW2oc: turkeys. live. i6ef
Zoe: dressed. choice. 2&W25c; ducks.
l0e51ie; geese. young. l2ic-
Egg Oregon ranch. case count.
4<ff2be: csndled. 26@2sc.
Batter-City creamery. cubes. soc
per pound; prints. 32e.
Pork-FHncy. 10}efile per pound.
Veal-F Fancy. lac per pound.
Hops-lsiz crop. 13Ml5e pound:
1913 contracts. 15c.
Wcol--Eastern Oregon, 10sMI6sc
Per pound: valley. l8a19c per pound:
mohair. choice 1918 clip. ale.
Grain Bags-9i@9fc. Portland.
' Cattle Choice steers, $7.75@s. rs;
epod, 81. 26@7. rs: medium, star. 25:
eho5cs COWS, &6.50d7. rs: good.
-. 4606. so; medium. s6@6. 25; choice
calves $500; good heavy calves,
- Go@7 80; bulls, $4@6.
Hog-Light, $s.7b@s.o5 heavy.
-. 4607. g.
8hesp- Wsthers, e46475: ewes,
eo0l- 30; lambs. &60S.75
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

Denver Successful treatment Of tu-
bercnlosis by means Of X-rays Is an
nouneed BY DR.. +. d. Gibson. of Dem
yer. In paper read before the Ma
tiona' Society OF Physical Therapeu-
tics. branch Of the American Insti.
tute Of Homeopathy. DIR. Gibson de-
elarcd that he had used this treatment
in more than 400 cases In the last i2
years and had been successful with SIS
per cent Of the patients. He gave the
assembled physicians detailed ac-
count Of his methods and the results
obtained.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

Kansas City-A resolution provid-
ing commission OF 25 members to
take charge Of raising by subscription
a 81, 900, 900 endowment for national
research and scientific foundation fund
for dentists was adopted at Saturdays
session here OF the annual convention
OF the National Dental association.
The object Of the fund Is to enable
dentists to leave their practice and en-
gage In research work. More than
SIS, 600 has been subscribed toward
the fund AZ the convention here.
Rochester. N. Y. was chosen as the
meeting place Of next years eonven-
ton.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
Bulgarian Rout Reported.

Athens - Official dispatches report
that continued pursuit of the Bulgar-
ians and desperate battle In the
passes Of Mount BelIssi and on the
road from Deiran to Stramitza. result
ed In complete'victory for the Greeks.
The capture Of these passes was dis
aster for the Bulgarians, as II enabled
the Greeks TO attack the rear OF the
Bulgarian Fourth Army corps. which
had its front fortified against the Serv-
lans. The Bulgarians fled headlong
from the furious assault Of the Greek
infantry, who captured nine guns.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
X.Ray Tube Inventor Dies.

Hartford, Conn. Burton +. Baker
inventor Of an X-ray tube. died at his
home here Friday. He was taken IN
last September. since which time no
fewer than nine operations were made
by scientists in Philadelphia. New
York and Hartford in vain effort to
save his life. He virtually was a
victim Of constant exposure to the X
rays.
Baker received only a common school
education and became interested in
science in his early youth.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
Something New

1T may be trite and commonplace.
though fitting, to quote the well
known Wordsworthian couplet that the
lives of great men all remind us how
to make our lives sublime. "-Hamil-
ton Advertiser. No. No: these Words
WORKMAN couplets are always fresh to
us.-London Punch.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

New York-Peace overtures have
ceased between IS Eastern railroads
and 100, 600 members Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors and the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen, after the
employees Representatives In confer
ence with the railroad managerS an
nounced that 81 per cent Of the men
had voted to strike for increased
vsges. Final sction on the proposed
tieup remains with the general COM
mites OF 100 of the conductors and
trainmsn's organizations.
Il II the unanimous opinion In oper-
nting circles that the strike vote will
be ratified unless the companies mean
while offer to pay higher wages or
agree to submit the dispute to arbitrs-
ton.
During the negotiations the Erie
railroad and it, two subsidiaries, the
New jersey Il New York and the New
York, Susquehanna & Western. with
rev, leaving AZ roads in the confer
nee. The Erie system contends that
he increase demanded represents an
%*fAfA8t ~NoN " lAc tnIEE IO8Q8 VI d.
zoo, 900, and that the system in pay
ng this sum would suffer in safety ao-
)liences and equipment.
The conference committee Of mana
gers will meet soon TO consider the de-
;ision Of the employees general COM
nittee. The railroads are then ex-
'ected TO make their ultimstum.
1t was said that at no time during
he session was the Erdman arbitra-
ion act mentioned, but comment
among railroad officials and union rep
resentatiyes showed general expec-
'ation that the men would appeal for
arbitration before definitely deciding
10 walk out.
7. H. O'Brien, representing the
Lrainmen, said:
THE Erie men will insist on a com
pliance with their demands for a wage
Increase, and unless the Erie meets
their demands, the men will strike"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17
Stamp Change Protested.

Canton. O.-Resolutions adopted by
the Mckinley club, of this city, have
been forwarded to President Wilson
and Postmaster General Burleson pro-
testing against the substitution of the
picture of Jefferson for that of Nc
kinley on postal cards.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

try. Consequently the animals were
retained About fifteen years ago his
rather had made similar gift to the
government OF New Zealand and since
tnat time they have multiplied so
rapidly that they were now shot every
season During a recent visit to the
Islands he had been able to secure
four magnificent specimens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

Rochester. N. Y. - Ten thousand
Elks, it is estimated. participated in
parade here in connection with the
4sth reunion of the grand lodge. They
came from every city of size in this
country, from Juneau. Alaska. and
Honolulu. Even Manila had lone
representative.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17


London-Th king Of RoumanIa has
declared war on Bulgaria. The Rou-
manian minister at Sofia has been re-
called Tbs Sofa correspondent Of
fbe Times sends this announcement
early Saturday morning.
Il II expected that Roumania's first
step will be the occupation Of the $500
square miles Of territory which she
claims from Bulgaria ~ compensation
for her neutrality In the late war.
This strip extends from Turtuksi to-
BaItchik. on the Black Sea, and In
cIudes the city Of silistra.
The BuIgarjans plan TO drive .
wedge between the Greek and Seryinn
armies IN the nsighborhood Of Guevg-
hell has failed completely. The last
reports Of the fighting received from
Athens show that the seryisDs and |
Greeks It this point are combining |
THAR forces. while the RoumAnisn
army f. beginning an invasion Of Bull
Gsris.
The latter fact doubtless was tho
factor In the Bulgarian APP
peal TO tho powers for peace. How far
Bulgsria's defeat IL due TO dIssensions
In high military quarters, which re-
suIted In the resignation Of General
3syof, and how far 10 the fact that
he Bulgarian troops, which bore the
,runt Of the hard fighting In the last
smpaign, were more exhausted than
he Greeks and Seryian forces, will ,
robably never be known. Ii
Nothing can be predicted At the mo-
lent as to how events will shape
themselves. the Roumanian invasion
Bulgaria having brought an entirely
ew factor into the problem. Russia (
nd France are dcyotlng thsir efforts
persuading the allies 10 adopt a
tolerate attitude In order 10 facili-
tie peaceful settlement. II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-17

Avtr,Us ~ eoo1ltiens mo said 4
- slloAeiy isver thap Last year.
nepnosis ~ Declared war On Bull.
enrlA - Ss<slIsd hsr minister.
h nflvoskss ned projects I
nsrshrent-sDush Ilne through Washing-
u ~ bssa discovered that the nsw
taef9 IN epodIets WITH Canadian rec
ipeostV.
wees win b aaksd 10 tails part
= ~ es~etteo u = ssRrsGs commit
President WIisos ept Iost Ia tho
New Hnmpshlss woods ard came in IN
hear 7ats for d'snss.
kaGtesn raIIrped employss Win have
vute1 - strike ars ''stnndine pat and
~ ~ qssssies Il W % TIE railroads.
Afsss drawing = passion fraudulent
y ~ Is yeeu. Montana msn vas
szposet wksa ~ tvisd 70 ct an In
Gvuoee
4 Tckio report says that Theodore
ReoseveIt has o4srsd 10 help solve the
qooetioa Of silica isnd ownershIp In the
United States. \
A. ~ snnssl spcampmsnt Of Mex
less War vetsssne 1t London, Ohio, i
e0ly II of The remaining veterans
vers abs 70 attend. Il
TIE Duchess Carl Theodore. Of Bar-
vhrtn, h said 10 have fitted out = naval
expediiion 70 attempt 10 restore the
nonarchy Of Portugal. but the ship
vas stranded and the move IL fail
ure-
Tho senate lobby Investigating com
mittee hes decided 10 investigate the
big labor wars Of the past ten years,
and viii Try 70 discover Whist the OPP
posing zIdes have done towards In
dusncing legislation.
Tbs postmaster 1t Ripon. CAL. re-
FUSES 70 spend ell his time In tao
once. or 70 rssiRn. saying he has Civ
"a good service 10 tbs people for 10
ysars md they are sstisncd. Inspec-
tors will probably recommend bis dis
charGs.
A womsn'p jury In San Francisco
acquitted woman charged with ex-
tortion-
Erie. Pa. celebrated the victory Of
Ccmmodors Perry on Lake Erie 100
ysars ago.
Ths Bulgarian army Is believed 10
have cut Oh the lire Of retreat Of Ser
Was forces
A noted Tacoma politician has re-
turned from ths Es1,. lsuding Presi-
deaf Wilson and his policies.
II Il reported that revolutionary
party Il forming in South africa, A. a /
result Of the big minsrs' strike.
Chicago authorities declare that tho
producer gets only 81 per cent Of the
money paid BY consumers for berries
In that city.
The government won its FIRST legal
test case involving the constitutional
ity Of the Law regulating wireless tel
sersphy and telephony.
Mount TAmaipsis. San FraneIseo's
most noted resort Of scenic beauty. IL
swept by disastrous brush FIRE.
The First-second National bank Of
Pittsburg was closed by order Of bank
examiners. and three other large
banks have gone into the hands Of re-
eeivcrs a. = result.
General Amsrsndo Riva. national
chief Of police. WAS shot and mortally
wounded by General Asbert. governor
Of Havana province. whose private
club wss rnided and . number Of men,
bars arrested and fined for gambling.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

The average woman would rather
admit that she is wrong than that a
man is right.
When a woman starts downtown to
get a check cashed she worries for
fear the bank will be short Of money.
When the best a woman may hope
to get out Of matrimony is the last
word, it is dollars to doughnuts she'll
have to fight for that.
Many man has collected the
money on the supposition that he pos
sessed good judgment, when, as a
matter Of fact, he merely made good
guess.
Norway produces enough hay for
home consumption and exports guam
titles to countries farther south.
Only Z 4 per cent of the territory OF
Italy is unprodnctiye.
British investments in Uruguay total
$3.50, 0Oo, 900. IL 1sEN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
JAP AN ISGOOD
CUSTOMER FOR
UNITED STATES

Japan's value to the United States
as good customer for our products
in shown by a compilation by the
bureau of foreign commerce. which
says that this country's exports to
Japan In the fiscal year ending June
30, 1913, were slightly greater than
were those to all the rest of Asia
combined. Exports to Japan in 1913
were larger than ever before, and
were more than two and one-half
times as great as in 1910, which was,
however, an exceptionally low year
in our export trade with that coun-
try. They amounted in 1913 to $751;
741,S15, and only crossed the fifty-mil-
non-dollar line on two previous oc-
casions- in 1905, $51,719,6S3, and in
1912, 53,47S,046. Exports to Japan
Increased in the, single year 81 ,300,-
900, while those to other parts OF
Asia decreased $4,000, 900 in he same
period. The total exports to all other
Asiatic countries in 1913 were $751;
314,So5. If tclhe figures of exports to
Japan proper there were added those
to Korea and Japanese leased terri
tory in China, the total to Japanese
territory in 1913 would be.s59,720,S51,
and to all other Asia, s55.S35, 769. Raw
cotton is the largest single item in
our exports to Japan, though manu-
features as a whole show larger to-
tai than that of the single item, cot
ton. The value of raw cotton export
ed to Japan in 1913 was $25,000,0O0
against s11,750,O00 in 1911. The prin-
cipal imports from Japan are silk,
tea, mating, straw braids, rice and
copper. Raw silk imports from that
country in the fiscal year just ended
amounted to $57,000,000 out OF a to-
tai of S91, 100000 of imports. Tea,
the next largest item in value, was
valued at S7,750,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19

Session Sales Hiio Com. 81 20
II. c. & s. Co. 261k
- ~ - ---
Latest sugar quotation s.7s cents Or.
e74.eo per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
DAILY REMINDERS

Bungalows bailt cheap. Tel a1S7--
advertisement
Concrete sidewalk and stone curling
put In reasonable. Telephone 1ls7.-
advertisement.
When you buy ask for Green Stamps
take NO others; they're valuable
advertisement
See our line of boys school cloth
ing. Fashion Clothing Co. 1120 Fort.
advertisement.
Hires distilled water root beer Is q
necessity Consolidate Soda Works.
|-Advertisement.
Best and cheapest awnings. tents
ard sails at Cashmans', Fort near Al
Observation-Disclosures
Around the island trip for $500 q
passenger. City Auto Stand, Phone
1179. Advertisement.
Around-the-Island trip $500 q pas
|senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel
|2141.-advertisement.
MacGregor & Blatt are showing the
famous Rembrandt Hat, so popular for
fall wear. 1880 Fort St.-adyertise-
ment.
With the typists in Honolulu there
is no doubt as to. the superiority Of
kee Lox Carbon paper over other
kinds. Get it at Arleigh's on Hotel
street.
II you want recreation and a com
plete change Of climate. take g. trip
en- the fine new auto buses via the
Pail out to Hotel Aubrey, Hauula,
where everything is so refreshing and
different to anywhere else.
If you could see how many people.
tourists, going thru on the liners,
hurry up to q cigar store and buy
Owl cigars, you'd rather wonder at
| the Owls worldwide popularity. It's
popular because it's mighty good.
The name OF Miss Power stands
for distinctive creations in millinery.
Most ladies' are familiar with her Inn
portations on exhibition at her parlors
in the Boston block. She still has a
| few Henri Bendel hats, brought re-
Gently from New York.
That new shoe department of the
H. Along Co, at the corner Of Ho-
tel and Bethel streets handy to ev-
Ierywhere--is certainly fine place to
visit and to buy shoes. Much cheap
er than elsewhere. yet dressy. com
Portable and worth while.
Don't forget to get your films for
Regatta Day pictures early as the Ho.
lnolulu Photo Supply Co. closes at 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning. It re.
opens at $3.50 p. m. (untiI S:30) for
| the sale of Regatta pictures OF eli
sizes. Remember Get films before
8 tomorrow morning advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
WANTED.

A good agent to sell Life Insurance.
Best Contract In the Market
Good Commissions to the right party.
Inquire
Nome Insurance Co, Of Hawaii, Ltd.
o'NeilI Bldg, 96 King ST. cor. Fol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-19
Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Friday. September 10.