davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
The Grass Range Country in Montana 3


The Grass Range country in central
Montana, famous for its mild winters,
is forging to the front. Less than
year ago the Milwaukee railroad com
pleted its Great Falls line to the town
OF Grass Range and it is expected that
1t will be continued on east through
fertile country this year, thus opening
TO cultivation a vast territory (which
heretofore has been stock country
only as lack of transportation preclud.
ed diversified farming.
The Great Northern railroad is s-also
building directly into this territory
from Lewiston on the east and will
build up many new towns.
The 500 and the Northern Pacific,
not to be out done, are both in the field
tor new lines in fact all three of these
lines OF railroads are now recognizing
1t as territory in whose future devel-
opment they want a hand. realizing
that this country will furnish an al
most unlimited supply of products and
create heavy tonnage for their lines.
A good idea of the climate can be
had from the work done on construction
of an irrigation system now beng put
in. Team work on the canals has been
in progress for the last Ia months, and
plowing has been done a part of the
time in every month since the work
began.
Ihs usual heavy rainfall, averaging
over l9 inches yearly, of which over 10
inches falls during the late spring and
early summer, makes it sure crop
country, besides there are thousands of
acres of irrigated land and thousands
OF acres to be irrigated from the noun
tain streams with their never failing
supply of water. Under irrigation the
crops are not to be surpassed anywhere
in the northwest, and the growth of
alfalfa, clover, and timothy, as we'll as
other crops are beyond conception.
With a healthy, invigoratiang eli
mate, ten degrees warmer than the
we'll known Judith Basin, an elevation
of only 5000 feet, a soil whose richness
and depth is not surpassed anywhere in
the Northwest, its future still in the
making, 1t is an ideal country for the
man of modest means to get a start
and see his efforts crowned with sue
cess. not easily found in any other
country, he can establish his home
amidst unusual favorable environments
and the rapid development by railroads
and other agencies will make for him
surroundings ideal.
1t is brand new country and the
prices of land have not yet reached
height commensurate with the value of
the products, and to anyone who is in
terested, if they will send me a
stamped envelope. | will be glad to
answer any question asked | have
nothing to sell, but want TO see the
country settled up by progressive
class Of people.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

parts ana aud tilc
chocolAteto one part.
Dispose the two parts
in a buttered mold
TO give a marbled
appearance. Steam
forty five minutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

time. II 10000. 900 people people have
nearly all the apples they want now,
what are they going to do with quarter
Of billion bushels more? This stopped
the planting. Planters saw apples knee
deep in New York City from Harlem
bridge to COney Island. That deluge
was due about this time. But il has
not come. Apple carts on Battery Green
are still selling at five cents per apple.
What upset the calculation? 1t was
the autO-toxin.
Last week | rode through 800 miles
of the bounteOus willamette Valley, a
portion of the great West that accord
ing to tradition is getting a food of
fruit that will top the Cascades and
lnundste the East. From what | saw
can easily believe that less fruit is
now growing in that section than grew
there ten years ago. They have plant
ed enough new trees. ! saw one single
orchard Of 500 acres. But alas The
planter forgot the auto-toxin. Father s
apple tree bore % bushels because
fatber's hand and jackknife were near
1t, mother threw her soapsuds at its
roots and the hens busted themselves
IN its grateful shade. But apple trees
can multiply much faster than can
fathers and mothers and hens. ANY
little private citizen can buy and plant
$4,000 apple trees. 1t takes briga-
der Of horticulture and several smart
lleutenants TO take care of 5000 apple
trees and bring them to successful
market. An orchard of young trees
left to rustic for themselves will rustic
like flock of shorn lambs in Antarti-
ca. Every sucking, biting, bhghting
plague from the remote and near cor
ners of the earth has the legal descrip-
tion of that orchard folded up in his hip
pocket. Moreover, he has taken his
staff in his hand and has risen with the
dawn and hiked for those devoted trees.
Any man who gets ahead of this host
has to start the night before. The
multiplication of poorly cared for young
orchards has fed fat the pests that kill
the old orchards. Low prices of fruit
and high prices of eternal vigilance
have wiped and will wipe off the map
the oncoming surplus of young trees.
BY the time the ten million young trees
come to bearing years there may be
enough Of them left to fill the gaps in
the old orchards. Let US hope so.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
A MILLION AND QUAR-
TER TIRES FOR FORDS

One million two hundred and fifty
thousand tires Cor this years produc.
tion Of Ford cars is the estimate made
by oitelals at the Ford factory in
Highland Park. Mich.
This immense quantity will be sup
piled by four leading American tire
companies. The tires arrive in daily
shipments Of sufficient quantities TO
keep pace with the production of the
Ford factory. zach carload contains
about 400 sets Of tires so that during
the months Of January, February and,
March and April, when the factory
production was around 100 cars daily,
approximately three carloads of tires
were required for each days produc-
tiCn.
With 400 sets Of tires to a freight car
It will require approximately ISL cars,
or a train approximately five and one
half miles long to bring the years tire
supply TO the Ford factory.
The tires are all shipped less valve
caps and fittings, the inner tubes being
IN the castings. Upon their arrival at
the factory the tires are assembled on
wheels, inflated, the fittings attached
and sent down TO the car assembly,
from where they leave as parts Of com
pleted cars.
The department where tires are as
sembled on wheels is an interesting
one from a spectators point of view.
Here the big men of the factory, its
La5ycos, and its Hackencshmidts, keen
their musclessin shape. The record for
assembling tires on wheels was made
by Pole who weighed something near
$50 pounds. He assembled 300 tires
on wheels in day and kept up the
pace for days at time. That is, he
completely tired rs cars every eight
hours.
One of the visitors at the factory re-
Gently figured out that if every tire re-
ceived at the Ford factory this year
travels in the course of its life time
5000 miles, and this is a conservative
estimate of the life of tire on a
Ford, the years supply of tires will
have travelled total distance of 6, ,25O.-
600, 600 miles, or 250,00 times around
the world before last one is scrapped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
WRITER COMMENTS ON
APPLE PRODUCTION

(By ''Sharpshooter" in the CONNER
cial West of Minneapolis.)
A few years ago we slipped a cog in
the production of apples. Some very
respectable people in New York CITY
were short of apple pie for season.
This fact and new way discovered for
polishing and packing Oregon apples
set men to planting trees and selling
undivided interest in them to school
teachers, preachers, bookkeepers and
ex-gold mine investors. This planting
grew to marvellous dimenions. Forum
ately 1t takes decade to reach market
through an apple tree; and during that
time men found leisure to sit down and
figure. Now if fathers apple tree in
the back yard produced 25 bushels of
apples, ten million new apple trees
added to the present orchard acreage
will give US 250, 600, 900 bushels more
apples than we have at the present
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
K c Marble Pudding

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor
Of the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
cups stted pastry -four; lercl tea
sp0ORfiIls K C Baking Ponder; 4 tea
spoonful cinnamon; / teaspooVid salt;
yOlks of2 eggs, beaten light; Z cup sugar;
! tdblespOORfiils melted butter; I cup
cold l0dter; tghites of2 eggs, beaten dry;
"A ounces melted chocolate.
Sift together, three times, the -four, bak-
ing powder, salt and cinnamon. To the
yolks add the sugar, butter and water, and
stir into the dry ingredients. Add the whites
Of the eggs. Divide the mixture into two
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

which We mention wiz the fervent
hope that no one will ever tell hlm We
said so.
The Post has also been most FORUM
ate in being blessed with an auxiliary
in the shape Of Relief Corps such as
is a source Of strength and success to
any Post with which it is connected.
The untiring industry, loyalty and pa
triotism of this one. and Of the w. r.
c. generally, are the glory and pride of
the Grand Army of the Republic. Long
may they wave. All of which is
respectfully submitted.
in F. c. and L..
Newton Clark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

When the baby takes too much food
the stomach turus; the result is indiges-
tion, sourness and vomiting. Frequent
ly the bowels are involved and there is
collie, pain ana diarrhoea. McGee's
Baby Elixir ir gradd corrective rem
edy for the stomach and bowel disorders
of babies. 1t is pure, wholesome and
pleasant to take. Price 25c and SOC per
bottle. Sold by Chas. n, Clarke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Carson Catches Bad Boy

Having received telegraphic dis
patches from Salem describing the
boy, Marshal Carson last Monday cap
tured Wesley Dowen, who had escaped
from the Oregon State Prison school at
Salem. The youth. who is but II years
old, had come here to pick strawber
ries. His home is in Oregon City.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28
Marble Pudding !

Steamed puddings will not be heavy Il
made with KC Baking Powder and cooked
slowly to give the pudding time to rise be
fore the dough is cooked through. Have a
low blaze under the water for at least the
first fifteen minutes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

Boil 2 cups Of sugar and cup Of
ipdter sir inmates; add 2 tablespooRfitls
Of butter and teaspooryia Of camilla
extract.
The X c Cooks Book containing this
and go other delicious, successful, recipes
sent free upon receipt of the colored ceri6-
cate packed in 2S-cent cans of X { Baking
Powder. Write your name and address
PAinly. laques Mfg. Co., Chicago. ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-05-28

Earl Franz, who has been attending
the Oregon Agricultural College at
Corvallis, has returned home for the
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
BRUMBAUGH MEETS
WARM WELCOME IN
WESTERN COUNTIES
Republican Candid ate
Greeted in NJ ercer and
Lawrence Favors Labor
Laws and Promises Good
Roads.

MERCER, Pa, Oct. 15.--Crowding into
the forenoon rousing welcome by 500
college students at Grove City College,
where nonpolitical talks were made, and
noon-hour mass meeting drawing 100J
voters to the courthouse yard here, DR..
Martin G. Brumbaugh and the Republi-
can State campaigners starTSd with q
rush todays invasion OF Mercer and
Lawrence Counties.
"I want your help to bring Pennsyl-
vania to the most advanced ground taken
by any state In the Union in remedial
legislation" Doctor Brumbaugh told the
courthouse crowd introducing the most
fervent plea he has yet made in the In
terest of child and womens labor act,
a workingman's compensation act and
other humanitarian legislation.
In the party were Henry Houck, nomi-
nee for Lieutenant Governor, and John
r. K. Scott, nominee for Congressman
at-large, and this afternoon they cam
paigned in Mercer County towns preced-
ing simultaneous meetings tonight at
Sharon, this county, and New Castle,
Lawrence County. Colonel 7. s. Crago,
nominee for Congressman-at-large, Will
Join the party at Sharon. and Frank b.
McClain, nominee for Lieutenant Cover
nor, VIII open the new Caste neet'HB'
At Butler, where Doctor Brumbaugh
spoke last night. the road question also
had a prominent place in his address.
Here he said:
II want to work for my salary and l
want every other man to do the same.
If there are any people now with the
public service who are not rendering hon
est service to the Commonwealth. II you
choose me for Governor they will have to
go, and we will put that money into
roads" He then described the right kind
of men to build and superintend the
roads in Pennsylvania.
The pledge for local option which Doc
tor Brumbaugh has made repeatedly
throughout his campaign he repeated last
night.
There are those" he said, "who have
chosen deliberately to misrepresent my
position on a great moral question.
am in favor of local option, county by
county, and 1 shall stand on that plat
form to the end. I would be false to the
statement of my principles If I did not
make myself clear on that and on every
other moral proposition to the people of
Pennsylvania"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
PALMER ATTACKS
I PENROSE AS THE FOE
: OF LABORING MAN
Quotes From Congressional
Record to Back Up Charge
That Senator Has Opposed
Workers Interests.

PORT ALLEGHENY, Pa, oct. 15.-
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer, Demo-
cratic candidate for United States Sena-
tor, speaking here this morning, charged
Senator Penrose with favoring, by his
vote in Congress, condition for the
laboring man which would be close to
slavery. PenrSHe's stand against the In
terest of the laboring man constituted
the 34th count in Mr. Palmers indictment
of Penrose, and Palmer used the
Congressional Record as authority for
the charges he aimed at the Senator.
Mr.. Palmer likewise reaffirmed his dec
laratlon that he had no intention of with
drawing in favor of clifford Pinchot
"There is no more likelihood of my with
drawing" he declared, than there is Of
Boies Penrose becoming true represen-
tative of Pennsylvania"
The Democratic campaign party arrived
here this morning from Coudersport. The
tour yesterday covered 1888 miles, the
record for this campaign. Congressman
Palmer was with the speakers only part
of this time, as he was detained in
Williamsport attending to correspondence.
Vance G. Mccormick, however, covered
the entire distance and spoke II times
during the day The party will tour
Mexican County today ending with a
night meeting in the Grand Theatre at
Bradford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
CAMPAIGN IN DELAWARE
Both Parties Resting in Wilmington.
But Active in Rest of State.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 10. - On ae-
count of Old Home Week the politicians
In this city have suspended operations
until the celebration is over. In other
parts or the State the campaign is being
carried on as usual.
Republicans heard encouraging reports
when the Republican State COMMITTEES
held meeting in Georgetown on Tues
day, and these meetings, in different parts
OF the State, will be continued during the
remainder OF the campaign.
While 1t is admitted that the Pro-
sressiye party will draw votes from the
Republicans II is believed that the Re
publicans will draw more than enough
votes from the Democrats 10 counter
balance the detection. Hard times in
Wilmington are counted on as an argu-
ment the Democrats will be unable to
meet.
Also the Republicans believe the Pro-
gressives will take a considerable number
OF votes from the Democrats. The Demo-
Gratis profess confidence In the result OF
the voting next month, but are retieent
IN furnishing facts on which they base
their claims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
SUFFRAGlSTS IN WHIRLWIND
CAMPAIGN HERE NEXT WEEK
Six State Organizers Arrive Monday
to Appeal for "Votes for Women.

SIX state organizers for the suff ra pe
cause, who have been working thrpugh- =
out pennsylvania to gain converts will
pe IN Philadelphia for a week beginning
next Monday. They are Miss Helen
Allen, Miss Lillian Howard, Miss Louise
Han, Miss Ladson Hall and Miss Helen
w. Army.
Each one will lead group of women
In six different districts a dav on their
canvassing tours. speaking at the noon
day meetings and otherwise helping the
regular district leaders to carry on the
whirlwind campaign the party in PhiIa-
delphia plans for that week.
Many of the district leaders nIan IN
nave their own homes the Headquarters
Tor the day of their district canvass. dec
orating them with flags, banners and
votes Tor Women" streamers. In these
places the door will be open all day, while
women will distribute literature and
pamphlets to all who come in.
In the nth District Mrs. j. r Hills
OF 1862 Powelton avenue, will lend her
nome to the suffragists. Mrs. Paul Mo
economy. leader of the 10th District. one
or the best-orGaniZed districts of the cItv
VIII decorate her home with the district
banner and flags, and the children of the
neishborhood, including Mrs. McConomv's
own small daughter, will distribute lit
erature.
Mrs. George A. Dunning. leader for the
4th District, will rent a store AT 16I3
chestnut street, on the first day of the
campaign, October 10, with prominent
Philadelphia men as speakers at the
MONDAY meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
PENROSE OPPOSED
BY LABOR LEADERS
ON SENATE RECORD
Federation, Which Is Friend
ly to DR.. Brumbaugh, Finds
Liquor Candidate Fought
Workmen's Interests.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Boies PEN
rose, Republican nominee for the Senate
In Pennsylvania, is opposed by the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
His record in the Senate since January
TO- 1907, is being forwarded by Samuel
Gompers, president Of the Federation, to
every organized labor man in Pennsyl-
vania, On "a votes in the Senate In which
organized labor was vitally Interested Mr..
Penrose is recorded as voting twice in
favor Of labor, seven times In opposition,
and on 1a occasions as mot voting"
In the guberna torial contest In Penn
sylvania the Federation will not take
stand In opposition to either Doctor
Brurbaugh, Republican nominee, or
Vance c. Mccormick. the Democratic and
Washington party candidate
Secretary Frank Morrison says the
Federation Of Labor will contine its DO
litical activity to the senatorial and con-
gressional candidates. It Is understood
here, however, that the record of Doctor
Brumbaugh is satisfactory to labor lead
ers residing outside of Pennsylvania
After President Taft had disapproved
Of the immigration bill because Of the
literary test, which was favored by the
American Fede eratiin of Labor Senator
Penrose voted to pass the bill over the
Presidents veto. On another occasion,
when the late Senator Hepburn objected
to receiving In the Senate petition from
Samuel Gompers, Senator Penrose voted
to receive the petition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
ARCHBISHOP PRENDERGAST
CELEBRANT AT HIGH MASS
Special Services For Saint Teresa at
Carme1ite Convent.

Archbishop Prendergast was the cele-
brant at the Solemn High Mass in the
Carmelite Convent, Oak Lane. this morn
ing, where the 30Oth anniversary of the
beathcation Of st. Teresa was celebrated
with special services. These will last
until sundown Friday
ST. Teresa, known as the Virgin of
Avila in Catholic circles, was made a
saint 300 years ago today. A iridium
to commemorate this anniversary was
started in the monastery of the Carmelite
nuns following this mornings Mass The
iridium will close with Benediction oy
the Rev. Daniel A. Morrissey at sundown
Friday afternoon.
Many of the most prominent dignitaries
of the Catholic Church will be present
during the three days services to st.
Teresa. The mother house OF the Car
melites in this city Is located at G6th ave-
nue. and York road, Oak Lane. The little
chapel OF the Carmelites was crowded
with worshipers at this mornings service
and before noon more than 1000 Catholics
had visited the convent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
BRUMBAUGH'S OLD NEIGHBOR
SENDS HIM A HORSESHOE
For Good Luck, Health and Cheer.
Porto Ricans Send Praise.

A miniature horseshoe as an emblem
of good luck was received at the head
quarters of the Brumbaugh Citizens
Committee this morning from Charles
Gorsuch, of Martinsburg. Blair County
The donor. who was once a neighbor OF
Doctor Brumbaugh. stated in a letter ac-
oompanying the gift that the horseshoe
was hand-torged and that his thought In
sending 1t was that it would bring good
luck. good health and good cheer to the
Republican nominee for Governor.
William Walters Champion. OF Will
Transport who. in 1919 with a party OF
Pennsylvanians, visited Porto Rico to
study educational conditions there, has
written to the committee. telling OF the
high esteem In which the natives there
hold Doctor Brumbaugh for his work
among them as Education Commissioner.
The letter said:
THE natives were one and all most
enthusiastic in their praise of Doctor
Brumbaugh. Knowing him personally, as
did all our little party. We came away
feeling that at least one American. and
that ono native OF Pennsylvania. had
made good with these newborn AmeH-
cans; and that so long as education was
held in esteem. the public schools OF
Porto Rico would be his lasting monu-
ment with It's foundations deep-laid In
the hearts OF 100000 people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
DEMOCRATS BACK "DRYS"
IN A NEW JERSEY TOWN
Anti-Saloon Workers in Pleasantville
Aided bv Second District Committee.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. Oct. 15.-John
Barleycorn has been made n political is
sue in the Second Congressional District
by the action of the Democratic Campaign
Committee in embracing the cause of
anti -saloonsts in Pleasantville, where
temperance folk are waging a spectacu-
lar battle to keep the town dry"
Enthusiasm swept the crusaders ranks
last night when Postma ster William B.
Loudenslager. of this city, campaign
manager for Representative ]. Thompson
Baker, and ]. NJ. Johnson, Democratic
nominee for Sheriff. visited "saloonless-
town" rally and gave the temperance
cause hearty Endorsement.
This move, the temperance men assert
ed today, committed the Democratic dis
trict organization to the local option
movement. Republican leaders who have
carefully avoided taking any stand In
the Pleasantville fight declare the Demo-
cratic move amounts to a sacrifice OF the
county ticket in the hope Of winning
anti-liquor support for Congressman
Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-15
HAPPY DAY IN COURT
Magistrate Pennock Has Birthday
and Prisoners Get Off Easy.

Prisoners at the Germantown police
station were glad that Magistrate Evan
r. Pennock was 2s years old today.
When he reached his office this morn
ing his desk was covered with flowers,
and there was an atmosphere of peace
and happiness about the place. Many
congratulations came in the mail.
When the regulars were lined up be-
fore him. the Magistrate viewed them
with a friendly eye. None was bur-
dened with serious charge and the
worst of the lot was a boy who stole n
few potatoes because he was hungry. He
and the others were discharged. Magis-
trate Pennock is the youngest member
OF the minor judiciary In this city.