davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

Specials!
Specials!

Ladies Lace Lace Boot and Fancy made finest isle o
with double heel toe sOe values SOC pair choice pair I1C
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

EDEN ENCAMPMENT, NO. IS, !. o. o. F.
Regular meeting second and fourth Mondays
Of each month. A.WIISON, G. r.
GEO. DIMMICK, Scribe.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

HOOD RIVER CAMP, NO. 7,7O2, NJ. W. A.
Meets in X of L. hall every 1st.and 3rd Wed,
OF each month. K. 4. EGGLEsToN, vac.
G. U. DAKIN, Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30
FOR SALE

For Sale.-Baled Wheat Hay at si3 per ton
while it lasts.-P. II. Mohr, 4 Bros. Phone
1921. al.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

Mems weight undershrts and drawers in ecru and
values up to SOC garment Your choice e
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

Work for made of good strong yarn that will g
the best of wear, the pair - -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

Ladies union suits sleeveless knee length lace bottom
did garment for the money. The suit t -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30
Specials!

Ladies silk underskrts all coo splendid big values All 81
fresh goods Your choice -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

For Service-A full blood Jersey bull, Iadd
ther, r. ID. "a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-30

TYPEWRITERs-For sale or rent on easy
terms A. W, onthank aSi.tf
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
General

The Baltimore Stock Exchange has opened, allowing only restricted trad ing. The exchange has been closed for longer period than at any time ill It's 100 years of existence.
 Michael J. Ryan, City Solicitor of Philadelphia, issued call for the na- tional convention of the United Irish League of America. to celebrate the passing of the Home Rule Bill.
 A farmer in Knox County, Indiana, is furnishing hundreds of families in neigh boring cities with chicken din ners by parcels post. The chickens are baked, and wrapped in dough.
 John Woodson, the first negro fire man of the New York Department, was appointed by Commissioner Adam son. He was third on the Civil Ser vice list. and successfully passed through the school of instruction.
 More than 1000 women marched through the downtown streets of Pitts burgh in a peace parade.
 The estate of Darius Miller late president of the Chicago, Burlington X Quincy Railroad, is valued at S550.0 .000.
 The steamer Noekes will sail from Baltimore carrying 1000 tons of an thraeite to San Francisco, via the Panama Canal.
 Six persons were killed and Is seri- ously injured in a wreck on the Ala bama Great Southern Railroad, near Livingston. Ala.
 Governor Simeon F. Baldwin was nominated for United States Senator at the Democratic State Convention in Hartford, Conn.
 Diamonds and jewelry valued al s60,. GOO were obtained by five masked rob bers who entered the home of Mrs. Nellie Clark at Kanhakee, HI.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
" Washington

A monument erected by the State of New York to the Twenty y-fifth New York Volunteer Cavalry, was unveiled at battle-ground Cemetery, Washing ton on the spot where the twenty fifth helped repulse the Confederates who attempted to take Washington.
 President Wilson has determined that unless the Mareoni Wireless ob- serves the naval censorship rules for the control of the high powered sta ton at Siasconset, orders must be issued closing down that station.
 Although in existence only two weeks, the Federal marine war risk insurance bureau has had requests for $S,000, 900 insurance on American hulls and S1.500,0 on cargoes.
 Representative John J. Mitchell, of Massachusetts, was elected by the House 10 membership on the Ways and Means Committee.
 Ex-Governor Fort of New Jersey sent by President Wilson as mem Der of the Peace Commission to San Domingo, reported that the prospects for continued order in the republic were bright.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
WEEKS NEVIS BY
 TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron- icIed by TeIegrs 9h and Gable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center of lnterest-Lesisl Busy In Many States-The Lights and
 Shadows of the News.
War Bulletins

The German offensive movement in East Prussia. according to Petrograd, has been checked. while. according to Berlin. the invasion of Russian Poland east of Prussia. continues sue cessful
 Russians are bombarding the Aus trian Notifications at Przemysl and Jaroslau, in Galicia, the latter town being reported in flames. General Dank has been cut off from form ing a junction with the main Aus trian army.
 Tokio announces a Japanese victory in a skirmish with a German detach- ment at Wang Ho, 30 miles north of Kioa-Chau. The Germans retired in disorder.
 The Administration in Washington sees little chance of peace or media tion under the present conditions in view of the attitude of the combat ants
 The Berlin version is that the al lies are falling back and that the Ger mans have repulsed all offensive at tacks and have crushed French sor- tie from Nerdun.
 The Russian army now in Galicia will be left there to complete it's work, for, according to a Rome dis patch, an army of 9o0,000 Russians is marching into Central Poland follow ed by another army of 2,000,000 while third army. also aggregating 2,O00,- GOO. is coming from more distant re- gions and will reach the front in oc- tober.
 Secretary Bryan announced that a note had been sent to the Turkish Government protesting against the abrogation of the treaties guarantee ing extraterritorial rights to Ameri- cans.
 The Belgians refused to treat as prisoner of war Commandant Meune. commander of the Landsturm at Lou vain. He is being held as criminal prisoner at Antwerp and will be court martialled for gross infractions Of the laws of war.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
POSTAL SAVINGS
 INCREASE HEAVILY
Total for Entire Country in Ex-
 cess of S48.000.Oe0
REPORT 9.653 INSTITUTIONS
New York Makes Largest cain-The Daily Average Receipts in New York City During August
 Were About S50,OOo.

Washington.-Ther are 9.65S post offices that are postal savings bank Repositories.
 New York city, with S5,36S.544 on deposit at the close of August. leads all offices in postal savings deposits. Deposits for the whole country at the and of August, according to figures made public, amount too about $4S,- 000, ,000. The New York office, with an increase of s926,S42 in August. also made the largest gain for the month. The average daily receipts in New York during August were approximate ly s50000.
 Other offices showing large increas- es are as follows:
 Chicago, s1S4. 900, Boston, s115, coo; Detroit, s76. 900; Newark. $54,00O; Los Angeles, s52000; Portland, Ore, s51,- GOO; Cleveland, s45, ,000; Butte. s44 900; Kansas City, $43,OOo: Milwaukee, s42.- 900; St. Louis. s35,000; Pittsburgh. $33, 900; Minneapolis, s2S.000: Buffalo, s27, 900: Seattle. 27.000; Philadelphia, $26,000; St. Paul. s25 1000; Toledo. sz4. 900; Columbus. s22.000; Tacoma. t21,- 000: Denver, s20.000.
 Final figures are not available for Brooklyn and San Francisco, but data available would indicate increase Of s2S5,O00, and s65,O00 respectively.
 The accounts of the system have been fully audited to include June 30, 1914, and show s43,444,271 to the credit of depositors on that date. The balances on deposit June 30 in the several States, District of Columbia and island possessions are as follows:
 New York. s7,593, ,2ss; Ohio, s9,670,- 9S2. Illinois, s3,596,370 Pennsylvania, s3.266,473; California. s3,074 .345; Mas sachusetts, s2,0S5,S56; Washington, s1,599,S53; Missouri, s1,520,1S5; Min nesota. s1,50S.363 Michigan, $1,4SS, 721; Oregon, s1. 1.341 ,4S9: Colorado, S1,- 112,223: New Jersey. s1,075,0 ,021; Wis consin, s1 1,06S.379; Indiana, s1,O44, ,ts3; Montana, $755,761; Connecticut, s6S3,- S3S; Kansas. s665. 5.532; Texas, s557, ,946 Nevada, s3S2, ,367; Kentucky, $360.161; Nebraska, S35S.760. Rhode Island, $95S, S,233: Iowa, S944.790; Idaho s39s,- 446; Oklahoma, S303.273; New Hamp- shire, s293.s41: Arizona. $291 ,s60; Dis trict of Columbia. s263, ,97S; Tennessee, 251 .554; Louisiana, $212.621; Florida. s212.534; Maine, s207.7S9; Virginia, s196.15s; Arkansas, s153, ,12o: Missis- sippi. $152,S35: Utah. 152.049; West Virginia, 121,141; Alabama, S114,S90; Wyoming, S110,652; Maryland, S95, 426; Georgia, 73.951; New Mexico, 72.S31; Vermont. s61 ,192 South Dakota, s60. 7f5; Delaware. s50,049; North Caro- lima, s&a.77S; North Dakota, sS7.745; Port Rico. S27,2S4; South Carolina, s20.923; Hawaii s19,395. Total, s43, 444,27l.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
JAPANESE IN KIAo-cHoW.
Cavalry Captures Station and Train
 Tokio Says.

Tokio. Al official announcement was made that the Japanese troops in cooperation with the Japanese fleet landed to the east of Tsing-tao and within the German leased terri tory of Kiao-chow.
 The announcement says that Jap anese cavalry captured Kiao-ehow station and seized a railway train
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
REopENs ADVANCE RATE CASE.
Commerce Board Will Begin Hearings
 on October fe

Washington.-Th Interstate Com merce Commission decided to reopen the Eastern advance-rate case. and will begin hearings here on October 19.
 In it's formal order the Commission says that pending the rehearing ana further order of the Commission, the Commissions report, findings, and orders heretofore entered therein saall remain in full force and enect.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
5000 ULsTERMEN VOLUNTEER.
Of the Number More Than Half Are
 From City of Belfast.

Belfast-Nine thousand Ulster vol unteers were enrolled in the ranks of recruits for the army during the last two weeks. Belfast contributed 5000 of this number.
 There is great war enthusiasm among the Ulster volunteers and 1t is expected that 5000 more will enlist during the coming week.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
LONE BANDIT RoBs BANK.
Locks Cashier in Vault and Motors
 Away With S1,3oo.

Kansas City. Mo.-Armed with a pistol, but unmasked, bandit entered the Peoples State Bank at Dodson. a suburb, locked Hugh Moore. assistant cashier, in a vault, and escaped in a motor car with s1 300.
 A customer later entered the bank and released Moore, who shouted the combination of the lock through the vault door
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Not Enough.

Hustle Nit-"This book says that that bIoomin' Frenchman Marat was stabbed while taking a bath Park bench Daily-"Is dat all he got fur itY'
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Real Melody.

"A cross between a hymn ana a comic song was policeman oe- scription of toper's melody Tn Chesr terfeld (England) market-place'
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
BRYAN URGES TREATY ACTION.
Asks Senate Committee to Report
 Pact to Pay Nicaragua S3,ooo,ooo.

ington.-Secretary Bryan has asked the Senate Committee of For eign Relations to report the Nicara- guan treaty. which provides s3,000,000 for the right of canal from the At lantic 10 the Pacific over the Nicara- guan route.
 Senator Smith, of Michigan, who is bitterly opposed to ratification of the Nicaraguan treaty, will try to pre- vent action at this session, believing that delay means defeat for MT. Bryan's proposition. He charges that the Nicarag guan Government Is domi- mated by New York bankers, with the aid of United States marines.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Is Ia All Mems Power.

It is prodigious the quantity oi sooa that may be done by one man II nc will make a business of it-BenJalnin Franklin.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Meanest Man.

The meanest man has again been discovered. He offered policeman confederate s100 bill by way of 8 bribe.-New York Sun.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
EouslIy Unproftable.

Nursing a grouch is pretty much Ike lugging a sprinkling can to water Canada thistle.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
DEFER PEACE STAMP ISSUE.
Postoffice Officials Decide Time ls
 Unpropitious.

Washington.-Plan of the Post. office Department to issue postage stamps bearing the American and British flags 10 commemorate the Tooth anniversary of peace between the two countries has been indefinitely defer- red Postmaster General Burleson so notified Representative Barthoidt, of Missouri. who had represented that it would be injudieious to issue such 2 series during the European war.
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheu matism and Neuralgia. Entirely ve oeIsble. Safe. adv
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
NOTICE

The selectmen and town clerk of the town of Thompson will be In session on Saturday, Sept. 26th, 1914 at the court room in the post office block at North Grosyenordaies to eN- anime the qualifications of applicants and admit to electors oath, those who shall be found qualified, from Q a. m. until ' o'clock ?. m.
 LEON N. WALKER,
 CLAUS HAGsTR0M,
 PHILIP WolsARD,
 Seieetmen.
 iDyer s. Elliott, Town Clerk. Dated tt Thompson, Sept. l6, l9lf,
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
THE MARKETS
tNsw Work wholssale Prless.l
Butter

MiLN--Offzcial ngures have been aaol- ished and .t Is impess- ole go siVe correct ersa
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25
Hay and Straw
''e' stsaSt spSt msrtets sg% .e at a Glance.

HAY AND STRAW Prime timothy, S1 f0s No l. sl 60a 95. No. 2, 95us7 1zci No. 3, s5m9Qc Clover, s5c9sll5 oats' hac SfraM 1hll 15c
Putnam patriot., 1914-09-25

Hennery whites

FaneV. large, new lad sS a 70
 Defective ................ Se 8 ST Gthd Wht as to size X qual &0 u SS Western gathered whites .. 2i W 52 Brown hennery .........4. Sl W 22 Gthd brown. mixed colors.. % 1 90 Fresh gathered. extra .-.,. 29 "a 5l Fresh gathered extra nrsts % lS Fresh gathered hrsts ...-.. -2 dt 2o Fresh gathered seconds --- g N lA Fresh gthd thirds X poorer. % @ 22 pirties. No 1 ............. 2l Id 22
 No , and poorer .......- f6 m 20 Checks fair 10 prime ....-. 2Vta9t 2t Checks, undergrades ,-...s.- i5 4f 70
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
Publicity
ACT No. 3
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT No. J.
PuBLIcrTY ACT.

a Bin for an Act 20 BE Entitled AN
Act 70 Reduce the Expenses OF Pub
fishing Measures Submitted under the
Authority Of Amendment No. 10 TO the
Constitution; Providing for the Publi-
cation OF all General Acts OF the Gen.
eral Assembly Tor Giving Publicity 20
the Orders OF Certain Roards and the
Expenditure Of Public Money and for
FOR ACT No. g.
AGAINST ACT No 9.
Re II Enacted By the People OF the State
OF Arkansas;
Section !. That not later than the
first Monday OF the third month before
any regular general election at which
any proposed law. part OF an act or
amendment to the Constitution or meas
ure referred Is TO be submitted 10 the
people, the Secretary OF State shall cause
TO be published IN one newspaper I'm
copy Of the title and text Of each
measure TO be submitted with the NUM-
ber and form iu which the ballot title
thereof will be printed on the official
ballot
sec. 2. After ninety days from tho
final adjournment Of each session OF the
General Assembly the Secretary Of State
shall cause TO be published in one paper
In each county Of the State a synopsis
of all general laws enacted by such
which the referendum has been invoked
such synopsis TO be prepared by the At
tornev General. Such publication shall
be for ten days. the first not later than
one hundred DAYS from the final al.
iourumrnt Of the General Assembly.
Sec 3. The Secretary Of the Arkansas
Railroad Commission shall cause 10 be
published one time. iu one paper I'm each
county in the State all general orders
OF the Commission
Sec g. Immediately after the ad-
iOurnmeut Of the County BOARD Of Equa-
liZatlOu each year the County Clerk
shall cnuse 10 be published one time in
one newspaper published In such, county
summary ot the proceedings Of the
Board. giving % description Of all prop
erty upou which the assessment was Ia
creased or decreased the name OF the
owner Of such property tho amount
which was returned by the Al Asscssor and
the assessment thereon as fixed by the
Board also, "a list Of all property placed
upou the tax books by the Board And
Immediately after the adiournment or
tho October term Of the county Court
each year. the clerk thereof shall cause
TO be published one time in ono news
paper published IN such county. "a sum
mary Of the orders Of the County Court
I'm all cases where the court chances
the assessments as fixed by the Board
Of Equalization. giving the name Of the
owner Of the property the amount of
assessment as fixed by the Board and
the amount as fixed by the County
Court
Sec. s. Immediately after the close OF
each regular and special term OF the
County Court, the clerl, thereof shall
cause TO be published one time. I'M one
paper published Ion such county a list
or an claims allowed against The county
end the road districts thereof. TO whom
allowed ana for what purpose and the
gmouut
Sec Nl 'oiwiy C'erEs who are not
2A st.afy saai receive ten coats per
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03

proved hy the state noard Of Education
or hy any ether duly constituted punile
authority.
Sec. ID Any person. firm or "orpors,
ton employing a ehild On VIOLATION et
this act, or any person authorised "
slgn aHy certificate. afndaVit or paps'
called for ny this art or any emploNeI,
parent guardian o. custodian % any
child Who employs permits or suuets
such child % be employed IN N.olatl'h
of this act shall be deemed suiliN OF .
misdemeanOr, ana unon CONVICTION hhall
be- fIued not lees than five dollars 70,
more than one hundred dollars w
flnrs collected Tor violations or llir az
shall be paid into tire building fund or
the school district IN which the onehse
II committed
See ~ An acts or parts on acts
inconsistent with any of the PROVISIONS
OF this act are hereby repealed
Sec. 10. This act 60 take eject irstn
and after January let 1915.
Filled In the office OF TIE sefrethiN OF
State ON the sud day of MAY tflN
Each eloctor may vote for or against
The nhoNe act
Witness my official signature this
eNtu day of Mll 1914
EARLE " HopGEs.
tseall secretary or state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03
(Child Labor
ACT NO. l
PROPOSED nx INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT NO. 1.
CHILD LABoR LAW.

A Bui for an Act 20 be Emitted An
Act o. Provide Tor the Health. aatalA
and welfare nf Minors hy forhlddlns
their Employment In Cerialn oceupa
pauons and Under Certain speehiea
Ages hy Regulating the llours aha
Conditions Under Which Employ ment
ertIllcatcs NAV Ne Issued ana iiiea'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-03

A BIN FOR an act 20 be entitled AN Ac'
Providing for the Security o. Deposl'
tors iu the Incorporated Banks or At
kansas Creating the Bank peposl.
tors Guaranty Fund Or the state oi
Arkansas. aud Providing Regulations
Therefor. ana Penalties Tor the Viola
ton thereof"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
THREE BODIES ARE
TAKEN FROM UNDER
WALL OF BUILDING
More Believed Buried in Collapse Of
Part of Ruins Of St Louis Athletic
Clubs Home.
NEGRO PROVES TO Be HERO
Search Being Made for Unidentified
Biack Who Rescued Four Persons
at Great Risk to His Own Life
Six More Persons Are Missing
Other Walls Near Falling.

ST. LOUIS, March 1s.-Three
corpses were taken today from under
the wall which fell at the ruins of
the Athletic club building through
the roof of the st. Louis Seed COM
pany's building. A fourth body has
been located though not removed
Besides these, six are missing. 1t is
supposed they still are buried.
Another wall is threatening to coll
lapse and rescuers are in imminent
peril of their lives.
A city wide search is in progress
for an unidentified negro who repeat.
edly risked his life yesterday after
noon as rescue worker in the ruins
He was among the spectators on
Washington street when the wall fell
through the roof of the adjoining st
Louis Seed company's building Rush.
ing forward he plunged into the de.
bris. crawling recklessly under huge
masses of sliding masonry and in a
short time saved one man and three
women, employees of the seed com.
pany. He then disappeared without
giving his name. If found he will
be nominated for Carnegie hero
medal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
TROUDAOOURS PRESENT An
EXCELLENT PROGRAM HERE
COIDRED ARTISTS DELIGHT AU-
DIENCF, AT HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.

Not often is it the good fortune o.
PendIeton people to hear such va
ried and truly delightful musical pro-
gram as was offered last evening in
the high school auditorium by the
seven coIored artists known the world
over as Byron's Troubadours. Each
man is vocalist Of wonderful voice
and each is an artist, not alone on
one instrument, but on several. Their
numbers from opening to closing
held the audience enraptured and
the applause which greeted them was
real tribute to their ability as en-
tertainers extraordinary.
They had full and splendid or
chestra, they had a pianist. violinist.
celloist. cornetist, trombonist ana
harpist who drew from the instru-
ments tones of exquisite beauty. They
had a saxaphone quartet and any
number of combinations and, in
whatever way they appeared, they
pleased everyone.
Probably the numbers which pleas
ed most were the baritone and tenor
solos. The whole program however,
was one series of genuine and whole
some enjoyment and clearly demon
strated that there is no color line in
music or it's appreciation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-18
President PoIIman Reelected, as
Also Secretary CorrelI-0ther
Officers Chosen Scope Of Activ'
tiles Of Association Will be En-.
iarged.

Prineville will be the scene Of the
1915 convention Of the Cattle and
Horse Raisers' Association OF oregon
and the annual meeting of the stock
men will take place on the second
Tuesday of February, instead Of the
third Tuesday in March. This decis-
ion was reached here at the afternoon
session of the association yesterday.
The advancement of the date of
meeting on the calendar resulted
from the general opinion that the
March date was inconvenient for cat
tie raisers. Following a discussion In
which dates from June to December
were suggested, the February date
was selected with but little opposi-
ton.
William Pollman of Baker was re-
elected president of the association
and S. o. Correll was retained as Sec
retary. their administration having
been satisfactory to all of the mem
bers. ]. F.. Thompson of Gibbon was
named as first vice-president and j.
f. Blanchard Of. Prineville. who was
largely instrumental in landing the
uext convention for his city. was hon.
ored by being selected as second vice.
president.
One of the most important actions
taken by the convention here was
the decision to enlarge the scope OF
its activities and to reach out for
more territory. Organized originally
for the protection Of members from
the depredations of cattle and horse
thieves. in which purpose 1t has been
highly successful, attention will now
be given toward aiding members In
marketing their stuff. To this end
the secretary will send out blank
forms early in the winter to all mem