davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
CASHMERE MAN
PAYS VALLEY VISIT

John F. Sugrue, manager of the
Cashmere Fruit Growers Union, an
affiliation of the Northwestern Fruit
Exchange, was here the latter part of
last week visiting the local office of
the central selling agency. MIR. Sug-
rue, who made tour of the valley
with j. c. Skinner, local manager of
the Northwestern Exchange, says that
he has never passed through a more
delightfully."- situated community.
"You have the soil and the loca-
tion," he said, land the water for irri-
CATION. But | don't think you are u.s.
ing enough water here. Your growers
will have to come to irrigation.
think it will give them more tonnage
and make for surer crops in every
way"
Mr.. Sugrue declares that the crop
conditions in his district are excellent.
Mr.Sugrue declares that Hood River,
for the reason that it grows berries
and cherries, is in better condition
for securing labor than Cashmere.
I'VE have to pay the highest price
of any district in the northwest for our
labor, he said. Last year our pack
ing cost eight cents box. Here you
can get the men that have been en-
gagged in your berry and cherry crops
to remain for the apple thinning and
harvest, and you can easily draw on
the Willamette valley hop pickers.
There we do not have such a rotation.
Many of the growers are going in for
hogs, but they do. mot take many labor
ers to care for them"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
COMPANY ISSUES
TRAVEL RECORDS

One may enjoy the delights of travel
at home by means of the new illus
trated talking machine records. The
most famous lecturers in the world
may be brought into your home, Just
as the music records carry the voices
of great singers to every part of the
world. You need only place a record
in your talking machine and open the
illustrated booklet which accompanies
it to enjoy a profusely illustrated lee
ture. No trouble or expense is spared
to secure the best talent. The voices
which describe famous cities and coun-
tries are those which have charmed
large audiences on many lecture tours
throughout the country. The photo
graphs which follow the lecturer step
by step are the fnset obtainable. The
owner of travel record enjoys front
seat at every lecture. Still another
advantage is that the lecturer, how
ever high priced he may be, will re-
peat his travel talk obligingly as often
as one desires. complete library of
travel talks of cities and countries the
world over is being prepared by the
Hamburg American line so that one
may listen to their favorite lecturer on
wide variety of subjects. The first
of these records, which are of standard
make, is sold for the nominal sum of
25 cents to cover the expense of pack
ing and shipping. This record, entitled
"a Day in Berlin" has been prepared
and delivered by the celebrated lectur-
er, E. M. Newman. The travel talk
carries the reader, or rather the listen
er, rapidly through the Kaisers capi-
tai, stopping at the principal points of
interest and recalling much interesting
history. The accompanying book con-
tains twenty full page illustrations re-
produced from photographs which Wis
ualize the scenes described in the lee
ture. This record and booklet may be
obtained at any of the branch Offices of
the Hamburg American line in the
large cities or from the Travel Depart
ment, As Broadway, New York City.
Other travel talks will follow on days
in Paris, London, Rome and other
cities and describe little journeys in all
parts of the world.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Good Though Ancient

We say nothing against the following
as joke-its honorable old age saves
it from criticism, and if it failed to put
in an appearance every few months we
should most certainly miss it:
A clergyman was very anxious to in
troduce some new hymn books into the
church. and arranged with his clerk
that The latter was to give out the no.
tice Immediately after the sermon.
The clerk, however, had a notice of
his own that he wished to read first,
with reference to the baptism of in
fants. Accordingly, at the close of the
sermon he said: "All who have chill
dren whom they wish to have baptised
are to send in their names at once to
the clerk"
The clergyman, who was very deaf,
thinking that the clerk was giving out
the hymn book notice, rose and said:
'And | should like to state, for the
benefit of those who haven't any, that
they may be obtained in the vestry any
day from three to four O'Clock the
ordinary little ones at Is. each, and
special ones, with red backs, at Is.
I'D. Yokohama, Japan, Weekly Box
of Curios.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR LAND SHOW

Ii has been definitely decided that
the commercial, industrial and develop
ment organizations of Portland will
hold big industrial and land and pro-
ducts show in Portland from October
26 to November IL, and the srmory,
together with one or two more tempor-
airy structures, has been selected as
the site. Louis. W Buckley, formerly
of the Alaska Yukon Pacific exposition,
has been selected to manage the big
show. About $4,000 square feet Of
space will be utilized and this will be
nearly equally divided between soil
products and products of workshop.
About 1900 square feet will be used
to show municipal and educational
work. Ii is expected that the best
showing of apples and other fruit ever
made in Oregon will be found at this
show. The transportation companies
have taken an active interest in it and
practical cooperation will be rendered
by the Portland Commercial club, Port
land Chamber of Commerce, the Port
land Ad club, the Retailers Associa-
tiOn. the Rotary club, and by the press
of Portland and state at large.
The premium list for this land show,
which will be issued in about 10 days,
will provide for about 500, 900 in cash
and special prizes. In addition to the
premiums. specially engraved diplomas
will be given. 1t is expected that the
states of Utah, Idaho and Washington
will send land product exhibits and
otherwise participate in this great ex-
position. County and district exhibits
are particularly desired by the man.
agement, also complete showing of
the various phases of the lumber in-
dustry of the northwest. The manag-
ers have opened general offices at 40S
Commercial club building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Another Hood
River Case
Ii Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Hood
River Folks

Just another report of case in Hood
River. Another typical case. Kidney
ailments relieved in Hood River with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
81 was all run down with kidney trou-
BILE and my back so weak, lame and sore
that could hardly get around" " SAYS
Mrs. J. I. Holman, of 1914 Thirteenth
St, Hood River. "Doan's Kidney Pills
came to my aid in fine style. After
used them a short time, | was free from
every symptom of kidney complaint. |
was so pleased that ! endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills and am glad to say that
have had no kidney trouble to amount
to anything since. still have great
confidence in Doans Kidney Pills and
willingly confirm my former recon-
mendation."
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same that Mrs. Holman
had. Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf-
fal0, n. Y.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
The Best Medicine In the World

"My little girl had dysentery very bad
| thought she would die. Chamberlain
Collie, Cholora and Diafrhoea Remedy
cured her, and can truthfully say that
| think it is the best medicine in the
world, writes Mrs William Orvii, Clare
Mich. For sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

Pocket Stamps, Linen Markers, Band
Daters, etc, at the Glacier Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

For Rent-An apartment in new Tele-
phone building. Call at the telephone
office. m12tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
Civil Service Examination

The U. S. Civil Service Commission
announces that an examination will be
held on August Is, 1914, for the posi-
tion of stenographer and typewriter,
male and female. Chances of appoint.
ment for qualified male stenographers
and typewriters is very good.
Persons who desire to compete
should at once apply to the Secretary,
Eleventh Civil Service District, 207
Post Office Building, Seattle, Wash,
for application and full information.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
A Good Investment

W. D. Magli, a we'll known merchant
of Whitemound, Wis, bought stock of
Chamberlain's medicine go as to be able
to supply them to his customers. After
receiving them he was himself taken sick
and says that one bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was worth more to him than the cost OF
his entire stock OF these medicines. For
sale by all dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
A Perfect Cathartic

There is sure and wholesome action in
every dose of Foley Cathartic Tablets.
They cleanse with never grippe or pain.
?. A. Morgan, Gore, Ga, writes I'I lately
had occasion to use liver medicine and
took Foley Cathartic Tablets. They
thoroughly cleansed my system, and /
felt like new man-light and free. "
Chronic cases of constipation find them
invaluable. Stout people are relieved of
that blOated, congested feeling, so un-
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. Sold by
Chas. n. Clarke,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16
FOR SALE

One Economy Cream Separator, new :
Babcock four bottle milk tester; two 5
gallon cans, used three times; one 20
ton capacity feed cutter, used four
months; dozen quart milk bottles; 8
seated Studebaker hack, good as new,
cost $135 in Hood River. Write J. F.
Thompson, Parkdale, or phone Odell
1856. jun 4 If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-16

When you feel lazy, out of sorts and
yawn a good deal in the day time, you
can charge it to torpid liver which has
allowed the system to get full of impur-
ties. Herbine cures all disorders pro-
duced by an inactive liver. 1t streng-
thens that organ, cleanses the bowels
and puts the system in good bedthly
condition. Price 60c. sold by C,N Clarke
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

GSrdilein Gin etn5iges W(al i
meinem 2ebeu babe id6 cs risficrt,
auf Dem 9olfon cine Cigarette 3u
ralden. a6er oen uddliten Eag wcr'
oc id mic pergeiiclt"
&err. n3a iUaren Sie mobI toot'
fronf2~
Srduleiu: ,glein ober ein Gii'
beuo Gigorreureiienoe paren bel
nlirM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

glbDnnrnten, bic orn o9cntidjen Gorrcs
ippnbcnicn" tidlt piinftlidj uocr nnrencl.
mGnia Crhniirn, Iine nebctcn, Der Office
oauon per Telcphon ODcr idrIiflld Wlii.
tbcilung 5H ulnmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Siloa (3u i6rer Sic sj1iidluc 6e
iu9enoeu 5reunoin): o@u, 0to~g,
Dcrltebit In isboll cicl rpn pcr Sti.
de-? gSeiBt Iu piclciHt aar M y.
mcuu sic Dlilb facAt2
5eomi9 (ooa 1t9Ii aio cssrillisi
nalcid) uglbcr uo.iirlial Ics
ylcdt man jail"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

Most. actors have to make up their
minds to play the role of villain
some. time or other. But Harry Ben
ham, the Thanheuser player, seems
to be the happy exception up to date.
He has played hundreds of differ
ent parts. Yet he always manages to
have a character which finally shows
up well to the audience either in ac-
tual deeds or attempted kindness.
!. Benham doesn't know any good
reason why he has been left out of
the vlllain-row. His ffiends say there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

part Of those officers whose esca-
pades with the wives of enlisted men
had been a scandal at the post and
whose misconduct he had refused to
overlook.
Alibis have. been presented by
Koehler and his counsel covering the
specific instances of immoral conduct
charged against him. The enlisted
men at the fort are with Koehler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

Weather bureau might send out
snow-storm warnings to Eastern and
Middle Western. railroads, so extra
food could be. carried on trains likely
to be stalled for from SO to 48 hours,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

is one very good reason, however
And that is the fact that he couldn't
look the part, no matter how much
makeup he put on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12


look the part, no matter how much
makeup he put on.
ONE-WORD PLAY? SURE!
HERE 1T IS
New York.-Play-prod feel
they have solved the problem of pro-
fessionar jealousy by means of the
one-word play.
They submit that, by the new sys-
tenn, no star can complain that an
other star is monopolizing the spot"
In a play which the Liebler Co. re-
Gently produced with Laurette Tay-
lor and Cyril Maude, one word at one
time is spoken.
The dialogue runs something like
this:
Beautiful -
She-What?
He-Teeth.
She-Slush.
In laconic love passages the affair
progresses until he pulls. out cigar
cite case.
Smoke?
She-Sometimes.
He-NOW.
Hereafter f...-
Suddenly a voice is heard calling
the girl. They break apart.
He-Listen.
She-Husband.
He-Ah!~-. - -,
She-No. .r,
He-Who? ..
She-Father.
They embrace again. The play
ends with: t-..
He-Love?
She-Whom?
He-MarTy? -.
She-When?
He-Now.
She Seriously?
He-Yes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-12

In laconic love passages the affair
progresses until he pulls: out a cigar
otto NoCo
, 1914-09-09
Censored ri jamaica

-l fl n.
n'"'o". ep'.1.'n.m : ''is c9l''""4lI'e
go" :. Wy s'SS' ne a'l'oc' 1ue7 p 1he
"'e '"9 "'ie"le o. i"Lia e"iL'" 'l'o
Io"'"0l S'''"' ""S WIZ" ''" iISR' "iIi@ Oh tHo
N'li'''l'' ""o "PP'"'o" AZ s'lona Ioico on
~ Ign "'N'"e'"5 Us inc So"'no''l.
\ SHoIt tHSa$onlonl resulted TO lh0 "dF3n-
* - '1o A"'o9.
= LONDON eolulnuo'l oe issued 'o-4ay says.
i've qU'ol Gays nave ooeh occupied ny ihe
'''lIiSu - I'n1IuS Nho coh'oIoaLIhS 'ho ohi'5
OF lno o''li'l. army now south OF Inc HaILe
90 q 1uo Win 'ho rfeneil fISuI ana ieIt
"In3s, IS = result O our n'Ttt superiority,
, 1914-09-09

Sir William Ramsay. the wen known scien-
trst. has volunteered to release Younger men
by undelt pking counter work. bottle washing,
or anytbno The MINER. # lie United
KINGDOM nre s15.cribIna ..xpanrs weekly
per man and three pence pel boy. to tue
Prince Of WaIes's Fund. At FoIkestone
youn. ladies present white feathers to Iol
terers on the promenade.
Ottawa, SEPT. Gtn-Sir Robert Borden
and Sir George Foster have conferred with
an attachG Of the Russian Embas-y at Wash
ingtoa, bat no commuujlaG has been issued
regarding the interview.
New York. Sept. 6lh-Advices from Wash
ington state chat a conferences of National
, 1914-09-09

East coast Of England ana Scotland, both
by day aud night, may be removed ut ANY
time without further warning. Two Ger
nlu cruisers and four destroyers succeeded
III SINKING fGteon British fishing boats in
the North Sea. The captured fishermen
~cre taken to WllhcImshayen as prisoners.
Unofficial news gives the date OF Tins
Do22cr Bank exploit as August 28th,
Unofficial advices from Vienna state that
the Russians surrounded the Austri1ns ut
Lubhn, IN RUSSIAN Poland, the German
troops rushed from Belgium to re enforce
the Au7trIans, arriving too late. The Rus.
sltus defeated the Austiians between Lublin
and khoIIn, taking 5000 prisoners, and thc en-
tire Austrian army was flung back upon the
Carpatmans, their retreat being described us
q rout. The Cossacks are pursuing in great
plumbers. The Germans withdrawn from
the French and German frontiers, to-
Gether with the forces from Bavaria and
Nuttemburg, are gong to the Vi4tuIa to
moet the Russians. over $1,000 Austrian
and Russian wounded have been abandoned
between TarnoW, L%emberg and Iarnapol.
owing to lack Of transportation, and both
armies declining TO grant an aImistice f0r
burial and the collection of the wounded,
each fearing TO give the advantage to the
other.
Adyieos from Toxic state that Count
Okuma, the Premier, has informed the ia
puneso Diet that Kiao-chao is completely
invested and that the Empires forces are
doing their full duty in q manner that the
Japanese people should admire, but no de-
talls were given. He declared thqt the war
budget should be voted for the continuance
OF the operations for the removal of German
Influence from China, this statement causing
Il great patriotic demonstration and being
received with prolonged cheers. The Min
lister Jor Foreign Affairs narrated the Incl
dents resulting IN the war, and reiterated
his desire to preserve friendly relations with
Austria. lie also thanked the United States
for its assumption OF the care of japanese
interests in Austria and Germany.
The British and Belgians have expelled
the Germans from Termonde, which thoy
recently occupied as Il part Of Their plan to
Antwerp and sever its |cOnuuuica-
tions with Client.
Five thousand Germans have boon killed
in then first engagement with the British
East Indian troops.
The Allies objective is the destruction Of
railway upon which the Germans depend
.o- their communications. The German
wing continues to move south east Of
, 1914-09-09
Censored ut JaInaica.1


London, Sept. 7th.-Genetal G4llieni,
Military Governor Of Paris, has issued the
following telegram from Bordeaux che
Franco British forces are now engaged III /
genera action northeast Of Puris, the hatte
lines extending from MantenlI lie HaudoutD,
Meaux, Sezauue and YItrv lie Francois To
yerduu. The French, assisted by the Bll-
tish, compelled the Germans to retire from
the region Of CoulommJers, which they occu-
pied on sunday on the RIVER Gaud MORN,
after two day severe fighting which ended
last night. The entire French ana English
lines are in action and the combat is extreme
" vigorous.
An unofficial despatch states that the q
mans number 100000, and the French
!, 100000 The French positions are stronger
and the fortress Of Verdun supports them On
the right. The failure Of the German Iaul-
ing movement against the Allies left wing
enabled the latter to concentrate upon
shorter line. and better positions. The
Allies h8rass the German march, the shells
from the French guns falling continually
m the German rear compelling them 10
turn from time to time 10 defend it.
The crew Of the light cruiser, "Path-
finder" which was blown up by n mine,
numbered 254, of whom it is uDotlicialiy
stated IS were saved, including the Captain
aud Is wounded, oil whom four died while
en- route 10 England.
A wireless despatch from Berlin to the
German Embassy at Washington says th1t
the British cruiser "Warrior2 has stranded,
probably rs the result OF a fight with the
cruiser "Goeben" while The latj Ell was escap-
ing from the Bosphorus.
The foregoing is mystifyiug,the "Warrjor'
, 1914-09-09
Censored nt Jnlnnica.l

london. Sent. 7tb-phe GoLt cruiser
aPathhuder'' las been blown 1p by a mjne
N tho North Sea. Paymastor Finch was
EiIIel and Cantais TaoKa ,yo,ndad and ~
Junior officers ana two petty officers are
missing.
The Wilson Liner oRuooa bound from
Hmm ~ Arenanoal foulrl nina f,,gv ,oiIos
nr sLi.I5. IT, ar.n. .,I 81. - tio =.
o anaI 80 = ~
-. ~. 'v. . Ina W. , aoDn - .l u@~
- ~o., w. ~ NI"L'"t2
,G. "'o'.I' 80 7I'l"n'iy
".. M, - - 49,, '''''
rha %ln;aI,' :" t.I't ~ ~
~ '"''0' '' wv
, 1914-09-09

Travellers IN the tanntrv tell me that
though the harvest this year is splendid the
empty field, present u very p.tifuI spectacle.
The wheat has been cut and in many casos
placed 10 .stooks'' in the fields But the
workers have gone and the work is stayed.
In a three-hoara' journey Though the rich-
est part OF HE country not u single male tie d
worker was seen. The women, however. are
acting in heroic fashion and good gifts Of ma
ture will not be lost. One is forcibly reminded
of the lines anent the American Civil War
Who shall stay to reap the harvest when the
autumn days have come?
But the drum answered come,
Death shall reap a drawer harvest when the
autumn days have come?
Aud Belgium mas heard the call OF the
drum and answered it.-I'DaeS, .Iug Lth.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-14
OLD POLICY TO CONTINUE
WatchfuI Waiting Washington's Plan
Regarding Mexico.

Washington, Nov. 14.-Meager re-
ports from United States representa-
tives in the camps of the rival fac
tons in Mexico held out slight hope
for settlement without warfare.
Telegraphic communications are
still being exchanged, it was said, be-
tween Carranza and Gutierrez. There
was only faint hope, however, that
hostilities might be averted. >..-:r::2
High officials emphatically stated
that the policy of watchful waiting
would be continued, with American
troops held indefinitely. in Vera Cruz.
Reports that Intervention, even in
the dim future, was being considered
were denied.
Reported removal of Carranza' q
headquarters to Cordoba puzzled OFF,
Gals. The only explanations suggest
ed were the chaotic conditions in Mex
leo City, violent Zapata demonstra'
tions just outside the capital and ia.
cilities for offensive and defensive op.
erations from Cordoba, railway juno.
ton -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-14
Russians Again In
vest Przemys|.
pETROGRAD REPORTS
GERMAN REPULSE
Cars Forces in Striking Dis
lance Of Prussian Frontier.

London, Nov. 14-However import
ant the operations in Flanders and
Northern France may be, they are
overshadoWed both in extent and the
influence they have on the war as a
whole by the campaign in the East,
where Petrograd is expecting to hear
at any moment that the great battle
before Cracow has been started, while
past Kalisz, between the Posen from
tier and the Warthe river in Poland,
and behind screen of Cossacks the
Russian infantry and artillery in force
are said to be within striking distance
of the German frontier.
Bucharest, Roumania, reports two
Austrian divisions have been annihi-
lated by the Russians along the River
Pruth, which, if true, indicates that
the Austrian opposition in the prov
ince Of Bukowina is at an end and
that the way is opened for the inva-
sion Of Pennsylvania.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
Morning Post says the German plan Of
campaign in Russia was to occupy
Poland up to the Vistula, wintering at
Warsaw and Ivangorod, and when es-
tablished there, to aid Austria to re-
cover Galicia.
Danzig Is Russian Objective.
The dispatch adds that Russia
present objective is Danzig, the center
Of the German fortress belt extend
ing from Koenigsberg to Thorn.
The only news reaching Berlin Of
the Russian operations comes from
Vienna, where it is reported Austrian
operations in the northwest are devel-
oping without hindrance from the Rus
SLAMS and that although Central Cali
cia has been evacuated and Przemysl
the Russians in the Stry valley.
On the East Prussian frontier at
Eydtkuhnen and also further south to
the east outlet of the Mazurian lakes
fresh battles have developed, but no
decision yet has been reached, says a
Berlin statement.
The campaign in Northwestern Ser
via is proceeding successfully, an Aus
trian report declares. The heights
south of Shabats have been occupied
and the Austrian line has advanced to
the eastward from the Losnitza-Kusto
line and occupied the heights east Of
Javlata, crushing the Servian right
wing. The Austrians report the Ser
VANS in full retreat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-11-14
ENGLAND APPALLED,
BY LOSSES TO DATE

London, Nov. 14-England was ap.
palled at the announcement of Pre-
mier Asquith that up to date the Brit
ish loss approximates $1,000 killed,
wounded and missing.
With this toll paid in the fighting
so far more men are to be rushed to
the front. A supplementary estimate
from the war Office declared that with
100000 more men the total British
strength of all ranks would be g.
1S6,40O.
Recruiting has increased to a great
extent during the last week. 1t is ex-
pected that Premier Asquith will form
ally seek the sanction of parliament
for the raising of those 100000 ad-
ditional troops