davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

zens Of the Upper and Lower Valleys.
The road inspection party from Hood
River was as follows: Truman Butler,
Murray Kay, J. o. Hannum, Ed
Hawkes.. L. L. Kellogg, R.F. Marquis.
l.. SilverStein and X. Q. Marquis. Mr..
Silverstein was here from Portland Wis
lting Judge Stanton.
They were met by Chas. Steinhauser,
Geo. Monroe, J. r. Barroll, Jr., W. c.
Smullin. A. r. Nickels and Ralph
Root.
Lunch was prepared for the party at
the ranch home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Candee. 81 have never enjoyed bet
ter meal in my life, says Judge STAN
ton. "Mr. Hannum, our Upper Valley
commissioner, has often told me of the
good things they have TO eat in that
distr CT. His stories of the feasts that
have been provided were not in the
least exaggerated Twelve Of usi sat
down at the meal and the sthirteenth
came before we had ended. Fried
chicken formed the piece de resist
ance -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
WILLOW FLAT MAN
GROWS FINE PRODUCTS

In Willow Flat on the ranch of
Mrs. Flora Hartley may be seen prod
ucts of which any farming community
would be proud. w. r. Gibson has
charge of the ranch. Mr.. Gibson is a
practical farmer, and on every hand
the visitor sees evidences of his energy.
On an eight acre tract, between the
tree rows of young orchard, MIR. Glib
son will harvest record yield of po-
tatoes. 1t is estimated that he will
have between 70V and 1000 sacks of tu-
| bers.
There is an atmosphere of thrift
about the place, and the visitor is i'm
pressed with the productive fields and
barnyard. MIR. Gibson has a drove of
55 young pigs and seven or eight old
hogs. With the price of pork soaring,
the owner Of such flocks has nothing to
be worried about.
MIR. Gibson has about 10 acres of as
fine corn as has ever been seen in the
valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10

For Rent-An apartment in new Tele-
phone building Call at the telephone
office. ml2u
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
VINEGAR CO. ADDS
AN EYAPORATOR
1000 POUNDS The DAILY CAPACITY
Plant Will Handle the Usual TONNAGE Of
Matured Apples Fruit viii Be
Received September Is

For the past several weeks, indeed,
since the European war burst suddenly
upon the world. those located ia the
fruit districts nave beard urged the
need OF evapOrators, and a bit of news
that will be of the utmost Importance
10 local growers this week is the an.
nouncement of the Hood River Apple
Vinegar Co. that an evaporator will be
constructed to handle about 900 tons
of the local fruit this season. Charles
}. Calklns, manager of the vinegar
factory, says the new plant VIII be
composed of two kilns, which will ham
die about 1000 pounds of fruit per
day.
A lot just south of the vinegar fac.
tory on the opposite side of Railroad
street, has been purchased, and the
new plant will be located there. The
lot is S5xl00 feet, and is large enough
for the construction of more than 20
kilns.
We expect to enlarge the evaporst-
ing business just as we have done the
vinegar end of our plant, said MIR.
Calklns, land if we find markets aud
meet with cooperation from tue grow
ers, we, in few years, can handle
more than 20, coo tons of fruit with the
evaporator.
The addition of the evaporator at the
vinegar plant will increase the em-
ployes of the company to number of
eight or ten. The apples will be pared
on the second floor OF the vinegar plant
and will be taken to the kilns by an
overhead trussed runway.
Rumors have been current in the val
ley to the effect that the vinegar plant
would not operate. These are abso-
lutely erroneous" says MIR. Calkins.
Last year we used about 2, 200 tons of
fruit in the manufacture Of vinegar.
We expect to use the same amount this
year. We shall be ready to receive
mature apples by September 10.
1--WE have made every effort to work
for the interest of the growers, at the
same time advancing our own interests.
We expect to continue this policy and
hope, with the aid of the growers, to
bring the new industry to as sccessful
a point rs has been developed in the
of vingar."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
COURT PROMISES
HIGHWAY SURVEY

According to plans of last week,
when the Upper Valley Good Roads
committee met with the county court,
delegation of citizens of that district
met the court at the old Toll bridge
and proceeded with them over the
route of the proposed survey for loop
highway to lead into the Upper Valley
from the East Side and to pass down
from Parkdale to Dee and thence to
connect with the West Side macadam.
The county court has assured the Up
per Valley citizens that they will order
survey made for an Upper Valley
trunk line, but have asked that before
action is taken that they be presented
with a general petition from the citi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
WITH BOND VALID
ROAD WORK TO BEGIN

The news that the supreme court had
sustained the decision of Judge Brad
shaw and had declared the SIS, 900 Co.
lumbia highway bond issue valid. de-
spite the alleged defects in the pro-
ceCdings, was received here with gen.
eral joy.
On account of the emergency the
supreme court made special efforts to
decide the case. Judge Derby, county
court, spent last week in Portland pre-
pairing his brief. The case was argued
by him and Attorney Lynn Covert, of
Portland, last Friday.
Campsites have already been located
by the Newport Land & Construction
Co.. the successful bidder on the con.
tract, which will begin work at once.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
Hazlett Announces Appointments

J. II. Hazlett, chairman of the Hood
River County Central Democratic COM
mittee, has filled by appointment va
cancies existing among the district
committeeman. Mr.. Hazlett announces
the complete list of precinct commit
teemen as follows:
East Hood River, j. II. Koberg /;
West Hood River, M. r. Noble; Wau-
coma, j. NJ. Culbertson; Heights, Geo.
r. Wilbur; Center, A. d. Ramsey
South Hood River, f. W. Sweany :
Pine Grove, v. Winchell; Odell, l.. A.
f. Clark; ParkdaIe, HIS. Grouse Dee,
A. B. Billings; Baldwin, J. B. Dog.
gett Falls, John X. Gates.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
MaCrum Visits City

DR.. C. A. Macrum, of Mosier, who
was recently appointed Horticultural
Commissioner for the eastern Oregon
district, was in the city Tuesday con-
ferring with County Judge Stanton.
DR.. Macrum succeeds X. H. Weber, OF
The Dalles. who recently resigned from
the commissionership. Dr. Macrum,
who formerly was practicing physi.
clan in Portland, now resides on his 40
acre orchard tract at Mosier.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
Electric InStalls New Machine

A new moving picture machine was
installed the latter part of last week at
the Electric theatre. The new appar-
atus projects steady pictures that are
not firing to the eyes of the spectatt r.
Enclosed in fire proof metals. it makes
the show safe from fire. 1t has devices
that enable the operator to adjust its
lenses and to work it with ease.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
Announcement

The family of Mr.. E. l.. Smith wishes
to announce in this very informal man
ner that they will be happy to receive
the friends OF their father on the ami
versary of his seventy y-seventh birthday,
Thursday evening, September II, at
his home on State street.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-09-10
National Song Celebration

On next Thursday at noon all stu.
dents of the public schools of the coun-
ty will sing "The Star Spangled Ban-
ner." Thursday will be the anniver.
ssry day of the composition Of the ma
tional song.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
ROCKEFELLER WILL
 AID THE BELG!ANS
ESTIMATED THAT FOUR OR FIVE MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE
 NEEDED FOR RELIEF.

London, Nov, 2-4:50 D. m-The members of the American committee for relief in Belgium expressed great satisfaction over the support promis- cd by the Rockefeller foundation.
 The commission today pointed out, however that when Ambassador Page communicated with the Rocke- feller foundation conditions had not been fully investgated It was form. erly believed that million dol ara a month would be sufficient. Com plete investigation shows it is said, that four Or five million dollars will be the minimum amount required. Consequently the commission feels that American support will be neces- sary as even the Rockefeller fund would be inadequatN.
 The commission is now on an inter national basis The Spanish govern ment has instituted a relief fund in Spain to be administered by the Lon don committee. Other governments have signified an intention to con N1iAII tAl' tlit lOot AtliGi lOl btlSIulll in the neutral commission.
 The commission received the fol- lowing statement from Brand Whit lock, American minister at Brussels
 The civil population of Belgium, already in misery, faces starvation. In normal times Belgium produces only one-siXth of the foodstuffs con sumed Within two weeks there will be no more food in Belgium. Winter is coming and thousands are without homes or hope. Therefore it is now necessary to expand the relief work to the whole of Belgium
 Not money but food is needed. If means can be found to call the atten- tion of the people to the plight of the poor Belgians l am sure they will send succor and relief"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 TO ARREST RIOTERS
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES SEEK TO ARREST MINERS CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY AND
 ARSON.

Fort Smith, Ark, Nov 2.-Another effort will be made Tuesday by Unit ed States Deputy Marshal Tom Black to arrest men at Prairie Creek Ark, charged with conspiracy against the United States govern ment in connection with the shooting up of the Baehe-Denman mining camp at Prairie Creek Thursday morning and the running off of federal guards and mine employees. Deputy Black arrested a number of men Saturday hut they were taken from him by party of masked and armed men when he boarded a train for Fort Smith with them Saturday night.
 Ernest Nen, one of the men taken from Black by the men, came to Fort Smith today and surrendered He declares he does not know any of the men composing the masked party. Charley Robinson, who had been served with a warrant by Black on Saturday, came to the city in an automobile Sunday night and return ed to Prairie CreeR this morning to get his son, Sandy Robinson, who was also taken from Back. and bring him to Fort Smith.
 According to Marshal Parker, everything was reported as peaceful in the mine district today.
 Marvin Ray, who was arrested here
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
STOCK QUARANTINE
 IS IN A MIDDLE
POSITION OF ILLINOIS IN GOV. PAYMENTS RULING FINALLY
 IS POURED OUT.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-After excited con. terences at the Union Stock Yards to- day in an effort consequently 10 in terpret orders issued at Washington quarantlniag cattle, sheeps and hogs in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Pennsylvania on account of the hoof and mouth disease, the situation so far as Illinois is concerned was off cially stated as 1orows.
 Cattle sheep and hogs from states not under quarantine may be shipped into Illinois for immediate slaughter at Chicago, Peoria or East St Loms and the dressed meat theretrom sub, iect to the usual food specuon, may be shipped anywhere"
 An order to this effect was issued at the stock yards after federal off cials had announced the quarantine '''o-lilipeis state live stock comms- sion also issued an order that ship. ments may be made from any points within the state for immediate slaughter at Chicago, Peoria and East St Louis. d
 Heretofore about 5o000 cattle and 100000 sheep month have been shipped through the Union Stock Yards as stockers and feeders This, according to officials, is the only husine that will be temporarily s;o~ped by the embargo, except such business as well be entailed by the stoppage of shipments from other quarantine states.
 Dr. R. A. Ramsey chief of the field inspection of the bureau of animal in dustry, after coaferring with Dr. 0. E. Dyson, state veterinarian, and A. G. Leonard president of the Union Stock Yards, recommended the mOdi fled form of quarantine over lIinols, because, he said, he had found that affected cattle mad passed through Chicago from an affected area in Michigan.
 Mir Leonard said the quarantine would not cause any serious handicap to the full operation of business at the stock yards. Nor would meat prices or employment be affected, he said
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
ADVENTIST MISSIONARY WORK.

Washington, D. C., Nov. 2.-A re- yival in medical missionary work was determined upon today ny the Day Adventists, in session here. First steps will be taken at medical conventions to be held soon and the work will be continued at summer camp meetings. In the reading course which the church provides for it's ministry q book on medical science will h included.
 A council of the educational and volunteer departments will be held 1T February at College View, Nebraska.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
SMALL BLAZE.

There was a small blaze last night at one of the frame buildings on Val ley street adjoining what is known as the Indian Club" The house in which the fire originated was con fined to that building.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
MANY ATTEND OPENING.
New Leo N. Lew Hospital Formally Opened For Admission of Charity
 Patients.

After a public inspection of the handsome new Leo N Levi Memorlal hospital on Prospect avenue Sunday afternoon. the institution was formaL ly opened yesterday for the reception of such charity patents as might be qualified to enter
 Hundreds of citizens attended tna public inspection ana approveo everywhere the spIendor of the insti- tuition Every department was gone over carefully, and there was much expression of the appreciation Of the spirit of charity which brought such an institution to this city for the care of the indigent poor.
 ---------------- O----------
 Try a Sentinel-Record Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
PAGE THREE

Saturday night on conspiracy charge was held by Commissioner ". H. Dunblazier under 5000 bond. which he could not finnish. Nein, who surrendered was released by the commissioner on his own recognz- ance and will report November A.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

You can expect only good results if you give baby pasteurlzed milk It's pure that's sure. The Pasteu rizad MIX Co. 4-21-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Halloween Party-Compimentary tc
 Trio of Brides-Elect


 Misses Alton Williams entertained in charming manner at her lovely home on Quapaw avenue Saturday evening in compliment to three of the seasons brides-elect: Misses Sally Phillips Rector, Helen Conyers and Mabelle Leatherman.
 The basement was transformed into a witches bower where every weird contriyance to suggest ghosts, hob goblins and other superhuman crea- lures in keeping with the season. while autumn foliage and many Hal Iowe'en decorations in the way v, black cats, pumpkins, etc., appeared.
 A spaghetti supper was served and later dancing was enjoyed
 Enjoying this hospitality with the hostess and the honorees were Misses Nroma Hutton of Little Rock, Jane Boulware of Richmond. Va; Frances Eisele, Bonnie Lemly; Messrs. Veit Hain of Chicago. Garnett Eisele. Gill bert Wootton, Tom Martin, Hartiey Wootton. Stanley Lee and Birkett Williams.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Musical Art club-schubert-Nov.
Oaklawn Club.

The Oaklawn Club will meet Thurs day evening with Mrs. Jay Henderson This club always has lively and novel programs. It is a literary and social club composed of both men and wo men, and meets in the evenings at the members homes.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

Daughters of the American Revolution
 The D. A. k. chapter met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Nita Barry Nal ory and carried out the following program
 Business session.
 Paper. The Louisiana Purchase, /" by Mrs. Eva O'Neal.
 Paper, Early Settlers of Arlan. sas" by Mrs. Rube Gillian.
 Social hour.
 Those present were Mesdames Mid dletol Wootton, A. II. Tribble Gus Buchanan, Eva O'Neal, Ali Whiting ton, Rube Gillian, s E. Dillon, ] F. Manier, G. E. Blaisdell of Washing ton. ID. C., Misses Bettie Ryan, Annie Buchanan and Amelia Rector,
 Fortnightly Club-NoVember I.
 The Fortnightly Club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. George Wal ert The program for the afternoon promises to be very interesting and diversified. It is varied enough to have something of interest for every enc and cultured enough for the most fastidious Those who have aesthetic tastes will enjoy the following pro- gram, which. if well carried out, will prove tine truth of Cowper's words, Variety is the spice of life"
 Program:
 America Country, 'Tis of Thee"
 Leader-Miss Ella Wright.
 Roll Call-Current Events.
 Paper, Who's Who in Politics ?'- Mrs James II. Rigsbee.
 Paper Who's Who in Literature?' Mrs. Carl Miles.
 Paper, Who's Who ia Art?"--Mrs. Rose
 Paper, "Whos Who in Science?"-~ Mrs Blackmon
 Paper ''Who's Who in Music2' 2'- Miss Eugcnia Swearengen
 Paper, Who's Who on the Stage?' Mrs George Walbert.
 Ouakesup Club.
 The Ouakesup Club enjoyed an in teresting meeting at the home of Mrs Waldron Draughon yesterday after noon. The following program was carried uot:
 Roll Call Interesting Events in 1914.
 Civics Mrs. A. M Robertson.
 Ameritan Art-Mrs. C. H. Russell.
 Music-Mrs. c. B Caldwell.
 American Sculptors; Women as fculptors
 The roll call brought out many in- teresting things in connection with the Panama canal and the present European war.
 Mrs. Robertson acquitted herself in a splendid manner, showing that woman's chief duty il the teaching of civics was in the homie. From the home, she said, a woman might branch out to the working for civic improvement of her community and do a great work for humanity
 Mrs. Russell had a pleasing paper in which she gave the history Of landscape art in America and re- sume of the chief landscape artists.
 Mrs. Caldwell has beautiful con tralto voice and her solo was much enjoyed
 Mrs David Rurgauer's subject waa considered a difficult one to handle, as American women sculptors are not numerous, but she did remarkably well and presented very clever paper.
 The business session was largely devoetd to reports of committees which have been handling the philan- thropic work of giving out cotton goods where needed, the calls being principally from the neighborhood Of the Garland school, Oaklawn. and South Hot Springs. where cloth was distributed for boys waists and girls dresses where most needed Plans were discussed for further work in this direction.
 Halloween Party-Complimen to
 Trio of Brdes-Elect.
 Misses Alton Williams entertained in a charming manner at her lovely
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
SALOONS mUoI CLUoE.

Sheriff Webb stated last night that he had sent word to the liquor deal CTS of the city that the law when prohibits the sale of liquors on cleo ton day would be strictly enforced, and that this enforcement would begin with midnight last night and not ena until midnight tonight. "l wanted my position in this matter so plain that it would not be misunderstood" said Sheriff Webb
 FOR REN1'-Cottage on Wilmington avenue, fine condition, electric lights, city water, furnished or uaturnished.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
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ANNOUNCE EMENTS.

The Mothers Club will meet this afternoon at o'clock ia the yestry room of the temple. corner of Market and Quapaw. Members expected to attend.
 The Ladies Aid will meet at the temple Wednesday afternoon at ; o'clock. Members urged to attend.
 The Ladies' Aid of the First Pres byterian church will meet with Mrs. All Wilmington, 119 Park avenue. this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Woman's Christian Missionary Society will meet with Mrs. C. l.. Smith, corner of Rector and ruth
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Lotus Club.

The Lotus Club will meet with Mrs George A. Hogaboom Thursday after noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03
Arlington Dance.

The regular weekly assembly at the Arlington hotel has been postponed from tonight until tomorrow evening. The smart set of visiting and local society will likely attend in large numbers.
 Hilda Prichard, Honoree-1 allowe CT
 Party.
 Mrs. Frank Prichard entertained a number of young speople Saturday
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

streets, at 3 o'clock this afternoon Miss Elizabeth Demby will be leader
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-03

Mrs. Will Kenyon. wife of Senator Majestic Senator Kenyon will join her here later for his annual visit to the Springs. He is quite a friend to Hot Springs and has shown his friend snip substantially when bills have come up for consideration that were for the benefit of this great American spa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
$4,000 FIRE
AT MARION

Marion, N. D., Jan. 21.-Fire was
discovered in the meat market owned
by E. D. Graft here yesterday. The
alarm was at once sounded and the
fire fighters responded but despite all
that they could do to prevent the fire
spreading to other property, the Mar
ion feed mill which was next to the
meat market was consumed with a
car of flour and a large amount Of
grain causing loss of about $4,000.
The hardware store owned by Sande-
bin & Trapp which was housed in a
cement block building was also des-
troyed with most of the stock and the
owners sustained a loss of about S.
900. The barber shop owned by John
Young was destroyed but most of the
contents were saved The Marion
Pharmacy was burned and the con-
tents badly damaged. -
The First National bank, next in the
path Of the flames was totally destroy
ed as was also the telephone exchange
in the upper rooms Of the bank build
ing. 4.
Most Of the property destroyed car
ried insurance and it is estimated that
the loss to the owners will be about
one-half. The total loss will figure
up to about $4,000 partly covered by
insurance.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-21
STRIKING
MINERS Il
TO STICK

Houghton, Jan. 21.--The striking
copper miners will probably have the
financial support Of the United Mine
Workers of America during the re-
manning days of their fight, according
TO II. G. Street, who was sent here by
the Milne Workers to investigate the sit
uation.
Labor needs to win this strike"
said Street, "and 7 believe it will win.
have never seen men more determin-
ED than the strikers at Calumet. Their
families are being well cared for by
their union and they do not appear
to have the slightest thought Of Civ
ing in" Street said it is apparent the
citizens of the district are not in SYM
pathy with the strike because most Of
them are. in measure, dependent
upon the mining companies.
The fact that the strikers had held
out SO long in the face of this local
hostility, he said. indicated they would
remain steadfast. AS soon as he has
visited all the locals IN the copper dis
trict, Street will proceed to Indianap-
oils to make report on which he ex-
poets the United Mine Workers will
decide to extend financial help.
The latter body has none but coal
miners in it's membership. Metal min
ers make UP the membership Of the
Western Federation of Miners, with
which the copper country locals are
affiliated.