davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
CLUB WILL HAVE
PANAMA NIGHT

The Commercial club will have a
panama Canal" night in the near fu-
ture. in order that the growers of this
district may receive information rela-
tive to the shipping facilities that will
be made available to them, when big
refrigerator steamers begin to ply
through the canal. Wilmer Sieg was
in Portland last Friday and Saturday,
being member of the transportation
committee appointed by the northwest
ern fruit interests to confer with rep
resentatives of shipping concerns that
propose to handle the apple tonnage of
the northwestern districts. The other
members of this committee are: G..
X. McCargar, of Mosier; J. j. Conger,
manager of the White Salmon Apple
Growers Union G. &. Robinson, traffic
manager of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange II. Roman, traffic manager
of the North Pacific Fruit Distributors,
and c. A. Malboeuf. president of the
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
"A representative of the Royal Mail
line showed us the s. S. Cardiganshire,
which is the largest vessel ever docked
at Portland harbOr." said Mr.. Sieg.
"An inspection of this huge vessel
gave US a glimpse into how the future
shipments will be handled. The Cardi-
ganshire has refrigerator space for
400 tons of fruit. or 25 carloads.
"The opening of the canal is big
thing for the northwestern fruitgrow-
ers. 1t will mean that we can get our
apples to Europe with one handling.
1t will also save us time, and the rate
will be about half of the old rate. !"
On panama Canal" night the grow
ers will also be told of the Importance
of constructing dock here. The Com
mercial club committee, of which Tru.
man Butler is chairman, has been con,
Quoting an investigation of this matter
this winter. 1t is considered practic,
able to extend wharf north from the
O.-W. r. & N. station to deep water,
but no definite plans of financing have
been worked out.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
FAULT FOUND WITH
VENEERED BOXES

While the veneered strawberry crate
may be purchased more cheaply than
the sawed crate, great many growers
who have considered the former ex-
press an opinion that the veneered
product will prove unsatisfactory be-
case of warping and splitting, The
veneered crates are steamed to be
shaped, and it is declared that the sun
shine will ruin them.
al have never used the veneered
crates" says f. N. Benson, who is
known as the Valleys Strawberry
King, "but | have seen them used, and
know that they are very unsatisfac-
tory"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26

been asked TO appraise the value Of the
light and power properties in the Val
ley. and has signified its intention Of
holding a hearing in Hood River in the
near futre, why not allow it to use its
authority rather than try the expensive
experiment Of a competitive plant?
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their kind sympathy and aid during the
illness and death of our father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eastman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
REVISING Income Tax Rules.

Washington. April /. - The regula-
lions of the treasury department gov
crninc the collection OF the income tax,
although drawn with as much wisdom
and %forethought as necessary haste in
framing them for immediate applica-
ton would permit, will be revised and
simplitied in the light Of experience
gained from their operation. from
criticism and further insight into the
working Of tho law. +
Revision will be a gradual perform
ancc and not radical. 1t is the hope
of treasury officials charged with the
operation OF tho income tax provision
of the tariff law to SO simplify meth
DDS that the maximum satisfaction
will be given to all subjected to its
working. Whatever is unnecessarily
~burdensome it is the purpose OF revi-
sion to eliminate.
The treasury department will not in
this revision of the regulations IL
Germ itself with any consideration for
amendment Of the income tax provi-
| sions Of the law. That will be q mat
! ter for the trainers of the legislation
in congress to take up. Simplified rules
in compliance with the law will be the
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Four Seek Bristow's Seat.

Lansing, Kan. March 31.-Jercmiah
u. F:otkin, warden of the Kansas
state pcnitentiary here, in announcing
his candidacy for the United States
senate on the Democratic ticket, makes
the fourth candidate for the position
held by Senator Joseph l.. Bristow.
Tho senator seeks reelection. and
Charles Curtis, former senator, is con.
testing with him for the Republican
nomination at the primaries next Au-
gust. Congressman Victor Murdoch is
campaigning for the Progressive nom-
inatlon. (14Bl
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Restoring the Constellation.

Washington. March 31.-The historic
frigate Constellation is now being re-
paired and restored ut Il cost of $780,
900. so that the vessel may be taken
to Baltimore for exhibition next Sep
TENDER during the "Star Spangled Ban
ner' centennial at Fort McHenry and
afterward stationed permanently in the
Potomac river near the Washington
monument and the proposed Lincoln
memorial.
The frigate is now stationed at the
naval training station at Newport, Il.
l., and is the oldest vessel in the Amer
lean navy. 1t ranks with the famous
frigate Constitution, which was re-
stored several years ago and placed at
the Boston navy yard for exhibition.
Maryland members of congress were
DESTROYS of having the Constellation
stationed permanently at Baltimore.
This has been vigorously opposed by
citizens of Newport and Providence.
The house naval committee is unwill-
ing to favor the project of anchOring
the Constellation permanently at Balti-
more and prefers to follow the recon-
mendation of Secretary Daniels Of the
navy and Of Rear Admiral Victor Blue
for statiOning the frigate ut Washing
ton. where it can be viewed by tour
lists.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Fighting Fire.

@URY rose in Anderson Cree. and
with all his dying strength he
cursed the invisible being hid,
" 1on hahiN6 tho h,,ShoS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Tango Physiological Tonic.

Boston. April 1.-The tango is one Of
the finest medicines in the world. az.
cording to James L. Winston, instruc-
tor in physical education at the Munich
pal gymnasium, and himself an expert
langoist. Commenting on Representa-.
tive Lewis S%ullivan's bill to bar the
tango, Winston says:
THE tango is a physiological tonic
and the magic of it has restored youth
to gray haired men and slimness to
overstout Whatever we may
finally decide as ia it's moral aspect
health experts must vote for it."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
American China's Adviser.

Peking, March 29.-William w. Rock
hill, who served as United States min
lister to China from 1905 to 1909 and
who later was ambassador to Russia
and to Turkey, in being offered the
position Of general adviser to the Chi
nese president by Yuan Shih Kai has
received a mark Of distinction given
to few foreigners by the Celestial re-
public. Mr.. Rockwell has been making
Il tour of observation of political con-
ditions along the Russo-Chinese from
tier, which included an investigation of
the political %upheayals u Mongolia and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Monument to Texas Germans.

Dallas, Tex. March 31.-Work has
begun on the $15O,OOO German national
monument to be erected in State Fair
park, this city. The design Of Josef
Rittmeyer has been accepted The
monument is to be on Llano granite
and its heroic figure and ornamental
ton of bronze. Panels are to show
historic stories Of the German influence
on early Texas history.
The movement for this monument
was started at a meeting Of Germans
in Sherman in June, 1912.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10


Tibet which resulted in these two coun-
tries declaring their independence Of
China.
Interest is added to this appointment
by the announcement of a contract en-
tered into between the Chinese govern
mcnt and the Standard Oil company
whereby the latter will have the right
to search for petroleum deposits over a
term Of years and exploit them for the
joint profit Of China and the company.
This opens a great vista of public ex-
pansion in the Celestial Kingdom and
means that American enterprise has
gained a foothold in China which, if
followed up in other directions, will
make the United States Il power in the
development Of the vast ~sourc of
the far cast.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Strong Story Of Character
Building, With ScenesLaid In
the West Virginia Mountains
Among a Picturesque People
PROLOGUE E.

Anderson Cree, a West Virginia
~mountaineer, elects his boarder. Kip
Reyerson. Anderson while hunting is
yhot from behind. He exacts a prom
Use from his young son, David, to kill
Reyerson, whom he suspects. After
David goes for aid Anderson relents
md prays to live long enough to re-
lieve his son from the promise. Only
Martha Lamfire, a character of the
mountains. hidden behind the bushes,
hears his appeal.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Peace Flag First Through Canal.

Washington, March 31.-Dr. William
.. Mcdowell, the president Of the
League of Peace, has announced that
Colonel George w. Goethals, chief en-.
gineer of the Panama canal, has prom
lscd to fly the peace flag on the first
ship to make the official and direct
passage through the canal.
According to the colonel, 1.-THE canal
is now in shape to pass ships drawing
twenty-five feet of water; but, accord
ing to the present program, it is the
intention to delay the first official trip
until it can be arranged to have the
president, members of his cabinet and
committees representing the two
houses of congress present. The peace
flag will, according to our understand
ing. be placed on the vessel selected for
this purpose
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
AGlance at Current T0pics

scope of the treasury department I'm.
dertaking.
A great volume of labor added to the
former duties Of treasury department
officials by the enactment of the tariff
law and Of the new currency law has
to some extent congested the govern
ment work. 1t will be some time be-
fore a revision Of the regulations can
be adequately considered or put into
effect.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
Wilson to Attend Class Reunion.

%Frinccton, March. 31.-Announcep
ment has been made here that Presi.
dent Wilson is planning to attend the
thirty-fifth reunion Of his class at
Princeton. The celebration will be held
on June IS, which is the Saturday OF
commencement week at Princeton. H.
will arrive on Saturday morning and
will leave Saturday night.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10
BUILDING Up Alaaka's Reindeer.

Washington, March 81. There arr
not less than 10000 domesticated rein
deer in Alaska today, according to
estimates Of the department Of agricul-
ture. This means that the reindeer in.
dustry is by far the large agricultural
proposition in Alaska at this time, and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-04-10

more stringent government measures
it is thought, will be taken to prevent
the rapid destruction of these animals.
The industry under scientific manage.
mcnt should develop rapidly, accord
ing to experts, and the present herds
form Il very promising basis upon
which Il great industry may be built
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
GIRLS SUMMER CAMP
AT cHERRYDALE, VA.
Junior League County Club to Have
Tents" June J to
September

According to announcement made yes
-terday,. the summer camp for working
girls. to be conducted BY the Junior
League Country Club. viii be held at
Cherrydale. Va. this summer.
The camp win open July ]. and remain
open to September l. The camp was
located at oliver Spring. Nd, last sum-
mer. but the Cherrydaie location is said
to be superior.
Eight minutes. walk from the Cherry
dale station Of the Great Falls electric
line 10 necessary to reach the camp. A
walk Of ten minutes viii take the camp
ers to the Potomac River, while the camp
site ID also short distance from the Y.
w. c. A. vacation camp.
Fresh produce for the camp tables win
be raised In its own vegetable garden.
Fresh milk. pure spring water, delight
fui scenery. and fresh air are offered
among the attractions. Entertainments
and dances will be given each week. and
outdoor sports. such as tennis. basket
ball.. and croquet will be held.
The camp IL to be under the direct
management Of Miss Helen Woodman.
Junior League Country Club. Cherrydale.
Va
The league has also established . rest
place In room 4os. Washington Loan and
Trust Building. to be open the year round
between the hours Of 10 a. m. and 9
D. m.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Under the Capitol Dome.

The House Rules Committee agreed to
Eive the Postof1ce Committee a special
rule to consider q bill containing legis-
fattve provision which was recently
stricken out Of the annual postofice ap-
preparation bill on points of order.
That the President and certain men,
bers of his Cabinet are violating House
rules by addressing letters to committee
chairrnen instead of to the House. was
declared in the House by Representative
Mann. Republican leader.
The Senate yesterday passed bill re-
ported by Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, re-
lating to bills of lading. It has been rec
ommended by commercial organixations
throughout the United States to meet
the popular demand for Q uniform bin Of
lading.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
JAPANESE MINISTER MISSING.
Mexican Ohiefal Gives Assura ncS
of Oriental Diplomats Safety.

Mexico City. June s-Considerable
alarm is felt here in the Japanese colony
over the mysterious delay in the arrival
OF the Japanese minister, who was sup
posed to be on the way to the capital
from Guadalajara.
Senor Esteva Ruiz denied tonight the
report that the japanese minister had
been captured by rebels. and declared
that the delay in his arrival had been due
solely to the cutting OF the railway line.
He states that the minister is still at
Sayula. Jalisco. and probably will return
to Colima TO remain until the line has
been repaired.
The legations have been notified by the
foreign ONCE that Tampico is blockad-
ed by Mexican gunboats This notice
has been communicated to Washington
through the Spanish minister.
1t Is announced that the murderers of
c. ID. Headley will he tried Immediately.
An early trial is also promised for DR..
Heidreisch. who is held here under a
criminal charge.
The minister of Hacienda states that
all the property of the Pierce Oil Com
pany which has been seized by the gov
ernment will be restored or paid for in
cash.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
SEE YOU AGAIN IN FALL
Pennsylvania Society Hold "Auld
Lang syneo Meeting.

The Pennsylvania Society gave an
Aud Lang Syne" meeting last night, the
last Of the season. and more than 100
members from the Keystone State met
at Pythian Temple to tell each other
good-by. Col s. r. Stratton. president
of the society. presided. and Col. o. H.
OldroSd told of his travels on foot
through Eastern Pennsylvania. His hikes
took him through Valley Forge and
scenes Of other Revolutionary activities
The following program was carried out:
Song and dance. Miss Doris Eaton;
comedy skit, Messrs. Terry and Ramsey;
vocal solo. T. X. Burchard; song and
dance, Miss Mildred Inge; barytone SOLO
N. 8. Moll; accompanied at the piano by
Miss Helen Renshaw: piano solo. Miss
Ethel Comm; song, Miss Mildred Ray
mond; song and dance. Miss Edith
Robey; recitation, Miss Bessie Humph-
reys; tenor solo. James X. Morton.
1t was decided to adopt a badge for
the society and this win be ready for
distribution to members at the next meet
ing in October.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ARRESTED on HoID.uP CHARGE
Ceafession Of ChaaGeur Leads to
Detentioa Of Three Men.


Detention of Three Men.
New York. June 1.-THE confession If
Frederick Kelly. chauffeur. that he
drove the automobile for the highway
men who black-jacked two employees Of
the American Can Company and got 8. 100
In Fourteenth street yesterday, resulted
In the arrest of three other men early
today. They are Joseph Lonso. Joseph
Reardon. and James Fay.
Longo. who is a chauffeur. was taken
before Inspector Faurot. head of the
detective bureau. where he is said to
have confessed that he had hired Kelly
for SIS.
Reardon was arrested in q saloon,
where he was freely spending money.
As he was led out to a police automo-
bile he whispered to Kelly. who had
acted as pilot for the detectives. Don't
snitch."
Fay was found in a pool room which he
owns in Second avenue. He denied know
ing anything about the hold up, but
Kelly insisted that he was one OF the
men who had planned and carried out
the bold daylight theft. The police have
learned that the hold UP was concocted
In rooms once occupied as a pool room
by "Kimmie" Purcell, who Is now in
the death house at Sing Sing.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
T.R., IN PARIS, STUDIES
THE MONA LISA Smile
Spurns Limousine for Bus People
Anxious to Touch His
Garments

Paris, June 6-Col. Theodore Roose-
States. who is on his way to Madrid to
attend the wedding of his son, Kermit
and Miss Belle willard. was entertained
at luncheon today by Gabriel Hanotaux.
former foreign minister. The colonel al
so was the honor guest at the dinner at
the United States Embassy this even
ing, rendered by Myron T. Herrick, the
American Ambassador.
Col Roosevelt will leave for Madrid to-
morrow on the Sud Express. one of the
crack trains plying between the French
and Spanish capitals. .-.
Col. Roosevelt spent the morning sight
seeing. He left his hotel fresh and smil-
ing shortly after s o'clock and took a
brisk stroll along the Champs Elysecs.
Later, Ambassador Herrick called upon
him at his hotel. and together they went
to the Louvre. where the former Presi-
dent spent some time looking at the art
masterpieces. He showed a particularly
keen interest in the Mona Lisa" which
was recently restored after having been
stolen. The colonel studied the famous
enigmatical smile, but refrained from
comment. He also displayed much inter-
est in the new Comondo collection.
Col Roosevelt's actions were typically
ucinoCrdlc. ne lnslbteu upon r1QlnS on a
motor bus, instead of taking advantage
of private limousine. and as the con-
veyance passed through the streets many
persons who recognized the colonel
cheered and waved their hats. When the
former President descended to the street
he was instantly recognized. and a great
crowd pressed forward to see him and to
touch his garments.
The aversion OF the colonel to inter-
views caused comment In the press and
the former President has been familiar
ly dubbed The silent carp"
Among. the other guests at the
luncheon given by Hanotaux were Am
bassador Herrick and a number of
members Of the French Academy,
among them Henri Bordeaux and Gustav
Lebon. The conversation centered al
most entirely upon the coloneFs Bra
lillian trip and politics were studiously
avoided.
After the luncheon Col. Roosevelt
went TO the Elysee Palace, where he
was received in audience by President
Poincare. The French executive asked
many questions about the Brazilian
trip and the colonel gave an enthusiast
tic account of several exciting Incl
dents which had befallens him in the
Jungle.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
ruYns AWARDED MEDALS.

Fnpa1s Of business fsisA School svHc
have wcnf particular honoS IN vasiods
EsrA4ehss Of the schools. activities. wers
yesterday rewarded with medals and
''B's" The awards were a. follows:
General efsciency-L. v. Freudbers and
H. N. Turnburke; scholarship. Ada Bag
ley George Elliott, Maud Menuei Mensh.
Marion Scott. Tersie Smith. Hazel shaw.
and Katherine Pidgeon; school better
ment. H. n. Turnburke. Vernon Snow,
E. H. Purdy. Joseph Ishizeki, Thelms
Payne. and Jesse sandford; business EN-
cheney. Roy H.. Brodie. Josephine KInes-
chest. H. H. Vanderlip. Norman Z. Dueh-
ring. Kilda Malcolm. Margaret steckman.
and George Z. Elliott: literary efficiency.
Marjorie johnson. w. c. La Claire, Eliza
beth Chase, H H. yanderiip. Thelma
Payne. N. z. Duehring. L. v. Freudberg,
j. c. McGarraghy. South Trimble, Phfdias
Nicolaides. and Lucille c. Buck.
Military efYiciency-W. 8. BraniGer, +.
d. connor. r. L. Padlow. W. Z. Grimm.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
~ - y
SENATE RECEIVES
FIRST TRUST B|LL
Measure Creating Federal
Trade Body Emerges
from Committee.
CONSERVATIVES "soaE .
Brandesee Says 1t Means ''Buttins
Into" Every Individuals
Business.
CONSERVATIVES "SOaE /"


The first Of the trust bills emerged from
the Senate Committee on Interstate Conn
merce yesterday. At the session Of the
committee earlier In the day IL was agreed
to report a bill creating a federal trade
commission" This bin Is in the nature
OF q substitute for the sections Of the
trust bill agreed to by the subcommittee
of eight. The only change in the Ian
guage OF the subcommittee bill SO far az
1t authorized a trade commission was as
to the. name, which was originally pro-
posed to be Interstate Trade Commits
sion."
The bill was not reported by unanimous
vote. There was no recorded vote and
the members agreed to observe strict
silence as to the alignment 1t became
known, however, that Senator Cumminsi
of Iowa, and one or two of his support
ers were In favor Of reporting the entire
trust bill at once. while Senator Brande-
gee and one or two others were opposed
to any trust legislation at this time. The
questions affecting interlocking directo-
rates, holding companies, and capitalize
tion will receive treatment later,on.
- Pomerene's Motion.
The motion by which the Federal trade
commission bill was reported was made
by Senator Pomerene, of Ohio. Senators
Clapp and Robinson, members of the
committe, were absent.
As expressing the view of ths con-
servatfve members of the Senate Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce upon
the new Federal trade commission bill,
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut is
sued ''peppery" statement in which
he said I'm part:
depression and the apprehension which
prevails in commercial and financial
centers, I regard the projection of
these questions concerning the further
inspection and regulation of business
by the Federal government into the
Congressional arena at this time as a
grave mistake. The Federal govern
ment already controls Interstate COM
mon carriers through the Interstate
Commerce Commission. It controls
banking and currency through the
Federal Reserve Board.
eye Shattered Nerves!"
This bill is not an antitrust measure
Let no one lay that balm to his shatter-
ed nerves. 1t is a bill to investigate and
AFFORD access to- the private business,
ton and individual engaged in commerce
among the States, and the publication
Of whatever the commission sees fit"
II do not think that a worn and ex-
asperated Congress, which has been in
continuous session for more than a year,
should be forced to enter upon the dis
cussion of all these Intricate and con-
troverted questions In midsummer, on the
eve of a nationwide pofiticaS campaign.
I do not think the agitation and debate
viii tend to restore confidence to the
Of ay sb,,~i 80
country.
Il think the best possible service Con-
gress can render the country is to pass
the appropriation bills and adjourn and
let the country have a rest. and, II pos
sible, rerover its own wits"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

y. Moore. =. H. Crows B. Jana w. Z
vaughin, and J.fc. wilkes.
dse bosn.s maaeR R.S VIZ. wilss walss'
SheSheh ana james Fiahsfty
TrA6k-Harvey harris and Bern wise.
Boys' bs5ket-bail-R Ralph Boernstein, H
Harries, H. Turnburge. Carl Glessner
William culligan, Raymond Wise. ant
Joseph Wiae-
Girls basket-baIl-Emiiy Jeries. IDS
Zirkin. Ada Bagiey, Bessie Ramsey
Frances Davis. Virginia Shea. Adelaide
Boyd. Agnes Jahn, Eliza Moncure. and
Edna Manning.