davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-02-06

Suitable for either silk, delaine or a
fine flannel, tie pictured shirt is car.
ried out OF the realms of the ordinary
by lacings of rather thick cord, fin
ished with the correct tags. For the
collar and vest, that rather heavy
linen which Parisians are affecting so
much just now would enhance the
modernity Of the suggestion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
{. @. HALL STARTS
WORK IN PITTSBURG

f. o. Hall, who up to the first of the
summer was engaged in contracting
work here, has returned to Pittsburg,
where he was formerly in similar work.
Mr.. Hall, who is located at the corner
of Oakwood and lnglenook streets in
the Smoky City, has already begun
work there. He has written the Gla-
cer as follows:
"'l began some work a few df VS. ago
in the Brusleton district, where had
been in the contracting business before
coming to Hood River.
although business has been slow
this spring in this great manufacturing
center, we have every indication of
having very busy fall in the building
line. Business conditions in general
both in OHIO and Pennsylvania, are
looking up.
THE strike of 1000 Westinghouse
employees has been settled and labor
promises to be scarce and teams scare
er. With the advent of the automobile
there has been great change in this
city and county, and anticipate like
change for Hood River and valley when
the Columbia highway is opened to
traffic.
"The people of Hood River county
cannot make a mistake in voting
$75, 900 bonds to start this work, which
will no doubt be completed by the state
or U. S. A. in few years. am sorry
| cannot be in Hood River to cast one
vote for bonds on election day and for
progress for the northwest"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Cloud Cap Draws SightSeerS

Coasting on the great snow fields
within sight of the hostelry and excur-
sions over the scenic regions at the
base of Mount Hood form the daily
sports of the guests of Cloud Cap Inn,
which is enjoying one of its most popu-
lar seasons. Numerous local parties
have journeyed to the noted hostelry
and many people from Portland and
other outside points registered there
during the past week. The registration
at the Inn last Saturday includes the
following MIR. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Laid, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Lockwood, Master S. P. Lock
wood, Jr., Mrs. Louisa Altman, A. X.
Jobes, J. D. Howard, and j. A. Henne-
man, all of Portland; MIR. and Mrs.
William Sargent Ladd, of New York
City, Mrs. E. o. Burden, Miss Jane
Burdon and Miss Mary Virginia, Ketch-
am, of Seattle; Mr.. aud Mrs. G. J.
Stern, of Milwaukee, Wis. and Henry
A. Volstedt, of Albany. Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Sunday
Monday and Tuesday
Will Discuss BY Laws

A hearing for the purpose of discuss
ing the proposed by laws of the. Apple
Growers Association will be held by
the by laws committee at the rooms of
the Commercial club in Hood River on
Saturday. July IS. and Wednesday, Ju-
ly %, 1914, at o'clock p. m.
A copy of the proposed by laws is
being mailed to all members. The By
Laws committee invites amendments
from all parties interested, which
should be in writing, designating the
Article and Section desired amended.
Any party interested. whether a mem
ber or not, who has not received a
copy of the proposed by laws, can get
one by applying at the Association of
fee. Members of the committee will
be pleased to attend neighborhood
meetings anywhere in the valley on re-
quest.
For further information communicate
with the Apple Growers Association.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Blossom Grows Critical

Hood River, Ore, July II, 1914.
Editor: In the Glacier of July 9 un-
der the heading, E"Brief Local Men
tion," in the third column is this item:
Henry Howe, who recently left the
hospital after serious operation, is
again unwell at his home. Monday
night the council voted to pay Mr..
Howe 80 per cent increase in his sal.
ary during his illness. During his alb
sence the Office is being cared for by
Mrs. FlOy Campbell, who is paid by
Mr.. Howe"
Now, what does this mean? Does it
mean that besides the regular dep
uty" the city pays Mrs. Campbell indi-
rectly and pays Mr.. Howe directly,
even when off duty on account of sick
ness? 1t locks that way and of course,
there are many examples of Uncle Sam
having paid, and the state having paid
for services that are never performed
by the party drawing the salary. But
just the same, it looks singular to me
that our public servants" do what is
not considered good business" be-
tween private individuals. A farmer
never pays his hired man more salary
when he is sick than when he is we'll
and able to work. Railroads never do
so. Express companies never do so.
Merchants never do so. And no one
else that | ever heard of, except it
comes out of the other fellows pocket.
Justice first and charity afterwards is
what some of the taxpayers would like
to see. If the council had raised the
salary of Miss Lucille johnson, deputy
city recorder, during the recorders ab-
sence from Office, perhaps | wouldn't
say what have said. J. M. Blossom.
P. S. In speaking of custom of pay
ing employees when sick and off duty,
am drawing from my own personal
experience with at least four different
railroad companies, one express COM
pany. several merchants, one propri-
etor of -four mill, and probably three
or four dozen farmers, besides two
school boards and several other per
sons, including preachers, lawyers,
surveyors and a prospector. Once
received cash instead of nursery stock
where sickness and death visited near
relatives, and once when was crippled
in the hand with brush hook and laid
up few days got four bits extra for
that one day | worked. If MIR. Howe
needs charity will give my pro rata if
a contribution is taken up. But don't
see where he is legally entitled to a
raise of salary while sick.
J. NJ. Blossom.
Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Resolutions on Death of H. ]. Hibbard

Whereas-The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the Universe has, in His in
finite wisdom, removed from US our
worthy brother, H. J. Hibbard, a char
ter member of ldlewilde Lodge No. l07,
and who did much to build and
strengthen it when most needed. His
love for his brethren grew ever strong
err as the years passed on and during
his last days this affection was not
dimmed. Therefore. be it
Resolved, That we mourn the loss of
our beloved brother; that we extend to
his family our deepest sympathy that
the charter of this lodge be draped in
mourning for a period of 80 days; that
copy of these resolutions be sent to
the bereaved family, a copy spread
upon the minutes and copy published
in the Hood River Glacier and the Pa
cifc Odd Fellow.
G. W. Thomson,
II. c. Smith.
M. f. McCarty,
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
NJ. +. Ladies Aid Bazaar

The ladies of the M. E. Aid society
are planning to give bazaar this fall,
and in order to make the work easy. for
all, are going to give series of show
ers. Each lady of the church is ex-
pected to contribute to these showers
once a month. The first is to be an
apron shower at the home of Mrs. Fl.
P. Allen, the last Friday afternoon in
July. Amy kind of apron will be gladly
received. The ladies are requested to
ask their friends to contribute.
Committee.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
The DalleS Scouts Defeated

The Hood River Boy Scouts were vic.
torious in every contest in the athletic
tournament here last Friday between
the local boys and members of the
Scout troops of The Dalles. The visit
ing boys were entertained at luncheon
by the local boys, who did all in their
power to make their visit pleasant
one. The tennis tournament was played
on the court at the corner of Columbia
and Eighth streets. The track meet
and base ball games were held at Co.
lumbia park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
FRUIT BY CARS AT
AVERAGE OF S1363

Thirty-four cities in 10 states and
provinces have paid the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors. up TO June 80,
S226, $40 for l59 carloads Of fruit, prac-
ticslly all strawberries. according TO ].
II. Robbins, general manager. There
were l9 cars of cherries. one of pota-
toes and l39 Of strawberries.
The average price, net, to the Dis
tributors for the entire lot was Sl363 a
car. a price never before obtained, it is
stated. for northwestern fruit. The
figures show the wide distributorion of
northwestern Strawberries and cherries,
Massachusetts, New York and Pennsyl-
vania ali having received one or more
cars of cherries. Duluth, Mimi, was
the farthest point east to receive north
western Strawberries.
Montana leads in number of ears and
amount paid, having purchased 80 cars
of Strawberries for $685. Nebraska
is second with 26 cars Of strawberries
at SS5. COZ. Shipments to other states
and amounts received are:
Colorado, five cars Of strawberries
and one of cherries, S7259 Idaho. three
cars of strawberries, S4025; Illinois,
six cars of cherries, Sl0.747: Iowa.
seven cars of strawbrres. SS97l: Kan
sas, four cars of cherries, S62l2; Mas.
sachusetts, two cars of cherries, 1855; +;
minnesota, two earss of straw berries,
one car of cherries, $3.50: Missouri,
one car of cherries, SlSS6; New York,
two cars of cherries, SSS6S; North Da-
kta, "a cars of strawberries, S32, 800 ;
Pennsylvania, three cars of cherries,
S494l; South Dakota, one car of straw
berries, $3.50; Washington, II cars of
Strawberries, one car of potatoes,
S26. 075: Wisconsin. one car of straw
berries, Sl255; Alberta, seven ears of
strawberries. Sl23,03: Saskatchewan,
four cars of Strawberries, Sll98. rs.
The figures do not represent the final
figures on either cherries or strawber-
ries, but merely those on which re-
turns had been made to the central
selling agency up to and including
April 80.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

Job printing at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Little Child Poisoned

Inez, the two year old daughter of
Mr.and Mrs. Milton Bingaman, of Dee,
died at her parents home Monday
evening about o'clock, after swallow
ing a portion of bottle of carbolic
acid, which her mother had been using
in cleaning house. The little girl be.
came unconscious within two minutes
after swallowing the fatal dose.
The funeral service was conducted
at the home Tuesday by Rev. W. l..
Van Nuys, of the Upper Valley. The
body was brought here on the Mount
Hood train, interment following at the
Idlewilde cemetery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Pregge Receives Goats

Herman Pregge, of the Oak Grove
disrtict, passed through the city Sun
day afternoon with flock of about 60
goats, which he will use in clearing a
tract of land. The frolicsome animals
were hungry after the journey to the
city, and we're ready for a nibble at
anything that looked as though it con-
tanned the trace of sustenance.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
The DalleS Folk Attend The MikadO

About 10 people from The Dalles
were here last Friday night to witness
the performance of The Mikado. H.
T. Hopkins, editor of the Chronicle,
and Robert Good brought along their
tennis outfit and participated in a con-
test with Ernest G. Smith and Harry
7. Dewitt. The match was won by
the local players. The Dalles visitors
declare the amateur comic opera the
best they had ever witnessed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
GEM PROGRAM TODAY
Thursday and FRIDAY

Leaves of Memory. An Eclectic
four reel feature. There is no limit to
human desire when it is aroused, but
there is just retribution at the end.
Pathe Weekly, No "a.
Saturday
"The Sheriff and the Rustler," Sc
lig two reel western drama.
pride of Battery B." A Lubin
drama.
Rash Revenge. A Pathe::conedy.
Sunday
Blind Power" A Lubin three reel
feature.
According to Seniority" and "A
Study in Botany" Vitagraph come.
dies.
Monday and Tuesday
Don't forget No II. of the Kathlyn
series, and Hearst-Selig Weekly, Mon
day and Tuesady, 20 and 81.
Coming Watch for the date. "How
Bessie saw the Portland Rose Festi-
val, " showing all parades. Important
events, balloon races, intermingled
with sparkling comedy, in four reels.
Thursday and Friday, July % and "a.
Also aPathe Weekly film.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
X. of P.S Install Officers

The recently elected officers Of the
Waucoma Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
we're installed Tuesday evening. The
new officers are: J. X. Carson, C. e. !;
Fred W. Blsgdon. V. c.; Jno. Raney,
Prelate; Arthur Howell, M. of W. !;
Roy Roberts, M. at A. j. II. Hazlett.
/. G.. Jasper Wickham, o. G. install
lation of cermeonies were not observed
in the case of the old officers who held
over as follows: Hugh Stewart, K. of
r. & S.; Thomas F. Johnson, M. of
F. ; V. c. Brock. M. of E., and Will
Isenberg, trustee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
RETURN FLOW Of
GOLD DUE SOON
IN THIS COUNTRY


New York. Nov. THE hopeful
sentiment which developed last week
was sustained by various circum-
stances this week Chief of these
were many evidences of the increas-
ing flood OF this countrys export
trade. The commerce department Of
flee estimated an October excess OF
merchandise exports of $50, 900, 900.
Further buying of wheat and other
grains for export continued on a small
scale and cotton shipments TO foreign
ports expanded to one-third or more
of last years rate. The effect ex-
tended to many lines of Industry.
even the steel trade felt increased
confidence. despite additional con-
traction of current business.
The international exchange prob
lem advanced sufficiently to end the
necessity for further emergency ar
rangements under discussion by the
British treasury delegates in confer
ence at Washington.
Credits were reported to be ar
ranged in New York by foreign gov
ernments, including Russia and Aus
tria, for expenditures in this country.
This detracts from apprehension over
Soiu tApuitS, WulCn are lnuS CERTAIN
of an early return flow.
Increased demand for bonds and
high grade stocks reflected the grow
ing force of the reservoir of capital
accommodating with the bottling up for
three months of the securities mar
kets. Ending of the British moratori-
UNI, government security for London
market loans reopening of the Liver
pool Cotton association and prospects
of an early reopening of the New
York cotton exchange-all those gave
impetus to the discussion looking to
the reopening of the stock exchange.
Heavy retirements of emergency cur
rency and clearing house certificates
marked the Strengthening of bank re-
serves and this was followed by an
interest reduction in long time loans
to 5ls per cent The bank state
ment showed a further increase OF re-
serves and a moderate cash gain in
place of an expected loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Nov. THE statement
Of the average condition of clearlne
house banks and trust companies fo1
the week shows that they hold $751;
914,550 reserve in excess of legal re-
auirements. This is an increase OF
S999,600 from last week.
The statement follows:
Average Conditions.
Loans s2,144,702,000; decrease.
s12,549, 900.
Specie, $S44, 2O5, 600; decrease, ss4s.
600.
Legal tenders, $1O5.SS3,OOO; in
crease, 1886, 900.
Net deposits, $1,923,O47,OOO; in
crease, $S,364,000.
Circulation, $1S0,2GO, 000;. decrease,
$12.104. 900.
Banks cash reserve in vaults, $685.
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve In
vaults, s67,551. 900.
Aggregate cash reserve. s450,29S,-
600.
Excess lawful reserve, $15,s14.55O:
increase. $999,600.
Trust companies reserve with
clearing house members carrying rs
per cent cash reserve, $59,S21 900.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies in greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments, $560.360
500. decrease. $4G9.300.
Gold, $42,000,200; increase. $1,052,'
700.
Currency and bank notes, $4,000
600; decrease, s93S, 300
Total deposits, $640,S27,O0o; in
crease, $5,554,600,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. There was a
large attendance at the cotton ex-
change again today and the talk
around the floor indicated that the
action of the Liverpool market since
the reopening for restricted business
Yesterday he'd made a favorable i'm
preston on sentiment. The English
spot market was two points higher, at
1860, and expectations of an improv
ing export demand were encouraged
by reports that Russia had estab-
lished special credits here which
would be used largely for the pur-
chase of cotton. There were also re-
ports from the United States embassy
at Berlin. indicating that available
supplies of cotton at Bremen were
practically exhausted and that prices
ranged around Is to 1sc for old CROP
with lie or better offered for new
crop cotton. December contracts
here sold around $7.55 to $3.50 on the
curb ard local spot brokers said Their
offers from the south indicated con-
unued firmness in the interior.
Practically all necessary signatures
are now said to have been obtained
TO the corporation syndicate agree
lnents and it was reported on the floor
that whatever action might be taken
by the courts with reference to the
Pell cotton, there would be no inter-
ference with the plans for reopening
the exchange, which has not been Of
ficially announced but Is expected on
November 16 for trading in both old
and new style contracts. Today's
port receipts were 1861 bales. FIX
ports. 2s,962. and stock. s44.949. In
terror receipts were 29.703 New Or
leans spot steady, 5-16; sales. 1859.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

1t Is not at all surprising that per-
sons who have indigestion become dis.
couraged and respondent. Here are
a few words Of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, In
diana, Pa For years my digestion
was so poor that | could only eat the
lightest foods. l tried every thing
that heard of to get relief. but not
until about year ago when I saw
Chamberlain's Tablets advertised and
got a bottle of them did | find the
right treatment. | soon began to inn
prove, and since taking a few bottles
OF them my digestion is fine" For
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
WHEAT PRICES
AGAIN ADVANCE;
+ SUPPLY LIGHT
Attention in Pit CenterS Large
" on Fact That Minneapolis
Shows No Increase in Stock
on Hand.
lev MORNING ,ou.~.l .rse,.l .s.s.o w,ssi


Chicago, Nov. 7.-Predictions that
domestic receipts of wheat next week
would show decided falling off help
ed today to give quotations lift. As
result the market closed steady at
u a. sc. X above last night. Corn
wound up with net gain of X to Y
a Nc, and oats off u to y a &c. In
provisions, the outcome varied from
unchanged figures to 81 isc.
Attention In the wheat pit eentercd
largely on the fact that for the first
time since harvest. there had been
during two successive days no In
crease In the stock at Minneapolis.
Besides, country offerings were re-
ported to be lighter in all sections,
and 1t was the opinion OF many trad
ers that a turning point had been
reached. Opinions were also ex-
pressed that the rise In ocean freight
rates would attract tonnage and make
huge clearances certain In the near
future. In this connection special
Significance was attached to BID
from the Italian government for "a
single purchase OF 100000 bushels.
Improved weather in Argentina and
somewhat reassuring reports from
there that crop damage would not be
severe gave the wheat bears some ad-
vantage at the outset. Later, how
ever. traders as a rule appeared to
incline to the belief that the injury
must be considerable as the plant was
in head. and there had been a heavy
setback in the yield for 1911. when
as now frost after frost had occurred
In circumstances that were similar.
Corn hardened in price owing to ex-
port sales of 100000 bushels and to
even up traces to prepare for the gov
eminent report Monday. 1t was said
the quality OF new corn was inviting
foreign buyers. Prospect of cooler
weather tended to ease the market.
but the effect wore off. In the oats
crowd, the smallness of country offer
ings led to firmness from the start
Cash houses were conspicuous buyers
of December.
Provision shorts dropped their ur-
gency TO cover today when the fact
became apparent that packers were
selling freely. An early advance was
more than wiped out. Despite the
closing of the stock yards here, cash
demand for meats was reported slow
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, $1.17h; May, ST.
2fA.
Corn--Dec.. 70hc; May. 7SAc.
Oats-Jan.. 50kc; May. 54%c.
Pork-Jan., 1890; May, 1892.
lard--Jan.. 5000; May, $1,000.
Ribs--Jan., s10.40; May. s10.65
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the county clerk of Berna-
lilo county. New Mexico. up to 2
O'Clock in the afternoon OF Saturday,
November IA, 1914, for driving of a
double line of piling on the west bank
Of the Rio Grande about one-half
mile above the Alameda bridge. Said
work to consist of so piles (25 piles
| 35 feet long and 20 piles 30 feet long,
making a breakwater 200 feet in
length. Said piles to be inspected and
accepted by the county surveyor of
lsaid county. and all work to be done
under the supervision and to the sat
Iisfaction of said county surveyor The
plans and specifications for said work
may be seen at the office of the coun-
Ity surveyor.
The board reserves the right to re-
Iject any or all bids.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
A. E. WALKER. Clerk.
journal want ads bring Quick resuitA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London. Nov. 1.-THE wool market
,losed today with offerings of S,44s
pdles which were well absorbed az
steady prices. Forty-five thousand
oaies We're offered during the week
ana about 10000 were sold for home
uaoe, The government prohibition
"as stopped the export demand.
compared with previous sales,
greasy crossbreds were ten to fifteen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
Saxon Prince Wounded.

London, Nov. 7 S.55 p. m)-Owing
to a serious wound in the leg. receiv-
ed in action on the battlefield in
France, Crown Prince George of Sax
ony. has arrived at the royal castle
at Dresden and VIII take no further
part In the campaign, says a dispatch
from The Hague TO the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas City livestock.

Kansas city. Nov. l.--cattle-Re-
celpts, 1900 Market steady Prime
fed steers, 10000 100; western
steers. $1,000 $50; calves, $500
1850.
Sheep-Rcceipts, 1000. Market
steady. Lambs. $500 $50; yearllngs
$3.50 6.75.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000. Market
lower. Bulk, s7.S5 a. 1850; heavy, Sl.-
35@760; pigs. s6.25 q 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-08

slIpes, ten. and greasy merinos from
) TO 7 Y per cent. Unsecured are I'M
changed. Four earbonlzing merinos
suitable for the continent were 10 per
cent down. There was q strong de-
mand on this market for American
domestic pulled wool. which realized
from is TO 20 pence per pound.