davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
MAYOR WARNS BOYS
AS TO FIREWORKS

desire to call the attention Of the
c cti1ens of this cityito the.provisions of
See. 10 of ordinance No relating to
the use of fire works or other eNplo-
sives in the city. The use of blank
cartridges, torpedoos, torpedo canes,
cannon crackers or other dangerous
explosives will not be permitted any
where in the city limits at any time
and the provisions of the said ordinance
will be strictly enforced in regard to
fireworks of all kinds within the fire
limits down town district and ada
cent to lumber or wood yards or hospi-
tails, As we do not wish to entirely
quell the feeling of patriotism in the
breasts of the younger generation, the
use of small tirecrackers in the resi-
dence district will not be objected to
on the Fourth provided the same are
used at safe distance from buildings
and with due regard to the safety and
comfort of the citizens and those using
the streets, and the, parents see 70 it
that these rules are observed.
Dated June 80, 1914.
Albert p. Reed,
As Mayor of the City of Hood River.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
FOLCk WILL FEED
HAY TO LAMBS

A. W. FoIck of the Upper Valley
in the Mount Hood district, was in
eastern Oregon last week securing
bunch of lambs, to which he will feed
his surplus hay this winter.
81 expect to have $50 tons of hay
this year" said Mr.. Folck, who was
in the city the first of the week to take
home a new hay rake. 81 figure that
the feeding of the lambs will be more
profitable than to sell the hay
Mr.. Folck has been hauling out new
machinery on every trip to the city
this year. In addition to his hay fields
he has an orchard, from which he will
harvest a good crop this fall. He ex-
poets to bring his lambs to the valley
this fall.
Mr.. Fock has about an acre of
beaver dam land on his place. He
plans on setting this to celery.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Law. But when the offer of the King
dom was promulgated, some publicanS
and sinners were attracted. These new
laborers were received by the Lord
Jesus and given opportunity to become
His disciples.
The Scribes and the pharisees, faith
ful to God all their lives, murmured at
any arrangement as unfair which
would not give them the first oppOrtu-
mites Of the Kingdom. If publicans
and sinners were to obtain the blessed
privileges of discipleship with Messiah,
surely, they thought, some still higher
favor should come to them.
As the Kingdom was offered to the
Jews in Jesus day, and those newest
in Divine service received the same Op-
portunities for share with those long
engaged. so apparently 1t is to be in
the end Of the Gospel Age. AS greater
knowledge Of Present Truth Is now
coming as a reward to all in the
Lords vineyard, let us not be surprls-
ed II this shall be equally distributed
to those recently coming In and to
those long In the Masters service.
Let not our hearts be angry because
the Lord is gracious to those who have
entered His service even during the
eleventh hour Are they not brethren2
Any feeling on the part of those long
in Divine service that they must have
more manifestation of the Lords favor
now is evidently wrong.
Lesson Of the Golden Text.
Our Golden Text tells us that as our
God is gracious, loving, merciful, kind,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

81 heard today the statement that
among every 1000 bachelors there are
thlrty-eight criminals, while among
married men the ratio Is only Is per
1000" said the sweet young thing.
Would you" he said, looking wist-
fully at the girl, would You keep me
from being criminal. or at least get
me In the IS per 1000 claSsT-YOn-
kerS Statesman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
MORSE WILL GO
AFTER WATER HOGS

p. NJ Morse, city water superintend-
ent, says that at the present time on
account of the many residents who are
allowing their sprinklers and hoses to
go, some all night long, the entire mil
lion gallon daily flow of the Tucker
spring is being used up.
81 am not going to issue warnings as
have in the past few weeks" says
Mr.. Morse, "but | am simply going tc
put on a few inspectors and when we
catch anyone sprinkling out of hours
we will assess the usual fine "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

at their reward.
All these difficulties must be borne
In mind when we attempt to ht this
parable to the experiences Of the
Church as whole during the Age.
II we apply the parable to individual
experiences, we have trouble also. Ap-
plying it thus, we might say that those
who began Il Christian life early, and
are found faithful IN the Lords serv-
Ice at the evening time Of life, would
be those first called and promised
reward Others coming In later and
serving the Lord with only a portion
of their time, strength and talent
would correspond to those called later
even at the eleventh hour. II we In
terprct the parable as meaning that
all will get similar reward regard
less Of the time spent in the Masters
service, we still have difficulty with
the fact that those called earliest were
dissatisfied,
How then can we apply this parable
consistently, in harmony with other
Scriptural teachings respecting the re-
ward Of the Kingdom class? The only
way Of which We can think is TO apply
It entirely to present-life experiences
Of the kingdom class, especially Of
those living at the close OF this Age.
Privilege of 0iscipleship the Penny.
For sixteen hundred years and more
the Jews awaited MeSsiah's Coming
and the blessed opportunities which 1t
would bring When Jesus began His
ministry, He preached, The Kingdom
of God is at hand" and gave the Jews
the privilege Of entering into 1t. That
privilege was "penny"-a reward for
their faithful eudeayor to keep the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
Oregon viii Have Unique Fair Feature

A prominent feature of the Panama
Pacific exposition will be an extensive
Oregon out of doors life display to cost
approximately $4,000. An area 60x350
feet between the Oregon building ard
the bay shore has been secured by the
Oregon commission and contracts have
been let for the initial work. This
feature will be unique at the exposi-
tion, nothing of the sort being at
tempted by any other state. One of
the most interesting features will be a
miniature reproduction of 200 miles of
the Columbia river, showing fisheries,
night signals, rapids and waterfalls.
This realistic bit of scenery will extend
approximately 60 feet. In addition, it
is announced that a reservation of
1000 square feet has been made for
Oregon in the palaces of horticulture.
agriculture and food products.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

only loving and true God, and that our
previous misconceptions were unreal,
untrue-gods of our own manufacture
and the more do we see that civiliz-
ell lands have made with pen, ink and
paper creed idols more horrible than
any which the heathen ever made of
iron, stone, brass or clay, Let US hold
fast the sure Word of God, and dis
card the theories of the Dark Ages
which greatly misreNGsent to us the
Divine Message
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

even 10 lue un-
thankful, the I'M
just, to sinners,
SO we should be
In d, generous,
loving, should do
good unto all as
we have oppOrtu-
nifty, especially to
the Household of
Faith. The more
we study b l S
God of Love, the
more we realize
.l,n4 H. L. thn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
Ia4TT IT BROKTYN -
NlIABERNACLE)
LABoRERs IN THE VINEYARD.
~ BIBLE .sTUDYN 49,

LA5oRERs IN THE VINEYARD.
Matthew 20: .16-July S.
"Re mdkeh His sun TO rise on the epfl and
on the good, and sendeh rain on the just
and on the unjust t. Aatihep 5:I5
SzM HIS parable is difficult Of inter
A pretation so as to make all its
~ features find fulfilment. The
Great Teacher gave 1t as
parable OF the Kingdom; hence 1t ap-
plies to the Church's experiences dur
Ing this Gospel Age. If we apply the
different intervals to different epochs
in this Age, We have difficulty; for the
Apostles and others called early IN the
Age did not labor throughout the en-.
tire period, Again, in 80 applying 1t,
we face the proposition that only those
at the beginning Of the Age had def
mite promise as respects reward-that
all others received merely the assur-
ance that they would get what would
be right.
Another difficulty In interpreting the
parable is how to apply the murmur-
ing of those first called and last re,
warded. Other Scriptures show us
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
FINS, FURS AND FEATHERS


Many camping and fishing parties
will leave for the headwaters of Hood
river shortly after the Fourth. With
the fngerlings placed in the streams
by the State Game and Fish depart
ment during the past two years grown
to legal size, the streams are said to
be filled with fine fish.
BOOSTERS may be thing Of the past
in Portland soon. Either that or roost-
ers must be crowless. At the sugges
tiong of A. }. Martin. of 1919 East
Taylor street, the City Commission is
going to consider an anti-rOoster or an
anti" Grow" ordinance.
Mr.. Martin. in a letter to the com
mission, says ROSTERS are source of
much annoyance to people all over the
city and chicken raisers in the United
States lose about $l5. 600, 900 each year
by having them.
j. II. Fredricy and W. l.. Clark
caught a nice lot of handsome trout be-
tween Sandy Flat and the Buskirk
place Sunday.
Judge A. J. Derby and f. A. Baker
spent the latter part of last week, re-
turning home Sunday evening, on the
Lake Branch and Upper West Fork.
They struck excellent weather and had
good luck. Mr. Baker attended camp
while Judge Derby exercised his cast
ing arm.
MIR. and Mrs. }. Ii. Heilbronner, MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. Hall, MIR. and Mrs. L.
0. BIanchar and Victor Furth. the lat
ter Mr.. Heilbronner couin, who is
visiting here from San Francisco,
were in the Sandy Flat district Sunday
on a fishing trip.
Frank Davenport, Jr.. Kay W. Sin
clair, Bert Graham, Pete Schreuder
aud Harold Hershner spent Sunday on
the West Fork fishing.
Leon Iittlefeld and John Schiller
were fishermen on the West Fork Sun
day.
No fisherman is prouder this week
than J. II. Fredricy. He declares that
he did not fall in the river Sunday.
l.. J. Butterfeld was on the Lower
Hood river Sunday afternoon, catching
a nice basketful of fish.
ID. Mcdonald has been wearing a
black eye this week. He claims that
he caught it while on a fishing trip
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

that the Apostles
and others Of the
early Church will
experience their
esurreCtiOn
change before
those living ut
Christ's Second
% m ing. Fur
thermore, 1t is
unthlnkable that
the Apostles and
others OF the
early Ch urc h
would murmuT
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02
Eussy Baby.

Mamma-Nettie, what are you doing
to baby that makes him cry so? Small
NurSe-Oh. he's got fussy because |
tried to open his mouth with your
glove stretcher.- News.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

The elect are those who will and the
nonclect are those who won't-Henry
Ward Beecher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Rubber Stamp Ink at this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Our Golden Text tells us that as our
God is gracious, loving, merciful, kind,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

l.. J Butterfeld was on the Lower
Hood river Sunday afternoon, catching
a nice basketful of hsh.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

No fisherman is prouder this week
than J. II. Fredricy. He declares that
he did not fall in the river Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

. ID. Mcdonald has been wearing a
black eye this week He claims that
he caught it while on fishing trip
Sunday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Leon Littlefeld and John Schiller
were fishermen on the West Fork Sun
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-07-02

Frank Davenport. Jr.. Kay W. Sin
clair, Bert Graham, Pete Schroeder
aud Harold Hershner spent Sunday on
the West Fork fishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CONNECTS CHIP IN SITS
TO CAPTURE GETAWAYS
Sing Sing brotherhood Presents
additional Reward Fund
TO Warden.

The Golden Rule brotherhood, "a prison
organization that Includes almost all of
the l.5OO couvicts "a Sus Sing. Is so
stepped with hndly feelings toward War
den Thomas Mccormack that yesterday
afternoon the brotherhood, a. slight
token Of il, appreciation OF the way in
which tnc prisoner are treated. presented
the Warden Nth Sli3 to be- added 10 the
$50 rewards offered by the state for tho
return OF prisoners who have made get
.away-,
"M-u attention" Warden Mccormack
said to the oUuvcts recently. Hereby
! establish an UrgaulZatiOn To- he called
the Golden Rule Brotherhood to be made
up of those OF you who care To iuin.
Those OF YOU who surscr Ice to its rules
may enjoy your saturday and Sunday
afternoons IN the big yard ot the prison
pldy!ug ball gaG"s or dong anything
els" respectable so long AS YOU stick
around. Come ON in, the water Is fine"
Almost every body Joined and they an
pointed their own monitors to sees that
nobody went away from there between
inuinEs, To-day when their Spokesman
stepped forward 10 present the SIZE
raised among themselves he told the
Warden that the brotherhood members
at least were opposed 10 attempts to cs-
cape and hoped that whoever tried 4,
would DO caught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CHLORINE 0VERC0MES
FIFTEEN COMMUTERS.
Many Others suffer When
Fumes Permcatc Eric'>
Jersey City station.

Fifteen persons were overcomo by The
fumes OF chlorine a. the Erie Railroads
Jersey Clty station ut $50 yesterday
morning. The liquid was IN a large tank
which was smashed when dropped at
the doorway of an express car Nine
persons were taken to Jersey City hos
pitfalls for treatment, some OF whom lid
not recover consciousness FOR several
hours. and about twenty-fiv" others were
affected by the nauseous gas produced.
Employees of the Wells Fargo Express
Complny were handling the tank, which
weighed 201 pounds. When II tell the
cap was broken OFF and the liquid flowed
down into the long passage connecting
with the Hudson tubes and on TO the
underground tracks. The passage and
tho tube station filled with tho gas
thrown off by the yellowsh liquid and
the commuters began to cough and choke
and reel from It's effects.
Those who were taken to ST Francis
Hospital IN Jersey city are: Mrs. Emma
Barry Alien. Hotel Marie Antoinrtte,
New York Richard Tarrant, 1919 Thir-
teenth street. Jersey city; Frank Rcan.
lS9 ninth street Jersey city Max Field
man, 37a Rivcrdalc avenue. brooklyn /;
Robert Holiday, 22i Eighth street Icr-
sey city and GcOrge M"uk. 2i3 Newark
avenue Jersey City.
The fumes did not produce any effect
on some persons until they had boarded
"A train or fern for New York AUbu-
lance surgeons from the Hudson street
hospital were called to treat these on
the N.U York side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
INTERNATIONAL SHIP
LINE HALTS INTEREST
Mercantile Marine Co. DcfcrS
October Payment on Bonds
Of 81. 40.

The International Nerca ntile Marine
Company has deferred the payment Of Oc-
tober interest on IT'S az per cent bonds
The interest amounts 10 SiiS674O The
unprecedented conditions OF ocean trade
due to the war, are responsible for the ac-
ton, the company not having earned its
interest requirement for the six months
ended July 81
Tho company however. does not have
to fac" Immediately the CONSEQUENCES of
default. II has six months grace In
which To make good. officials of the com
pany said yesterday that In the meantime
steps would be taken to consider "A plan
OF action. Nothing can be- predicted us
to earnings in the next siA months hecauye
of the almost total deraugemcnt " ocean
traffic.
Vice President Franklin said Yesterday
that the closing of Antwerp and IN" prac-
teal closing OF southampton to morcan-
tile shipping mad made big mole in the
business of the company. a number of
ships of the company were taken by the
British Government for war uses. Eight
ships are now in use for the tTanspOrta-
ton of Canadian troops. Several Of these
would have been taken out OF service
otherwise.
Mr. Franklin said that the company
was reaching out for new business and
was determined Ia employ It's ships 10 tac
fullest extent possible In developing new
channels OF trade To this end tn,
Kroonland under American registry IL to
sail from here on October 10 for Mediter-
ranean ports PARTICULARS ltaly and
Greece. The Finland will follow In this
service II the Kroonland trip Is a sue
cess The Lapland Will hc sent around
South America about the last of January
In an effort 10 develop South American
trade. II will go from here 10 Havana
then pass through the Panama Canal to
the west coast Of South America and re-
turn up the east coast.
The International Mercantile Marine
Company has capital of Si993l, 735
common and sbl,130.91l preferred stock.
Its outstanding bond issues amount to
s77,3is,lO0. 1t had a surplus OF S953,3Jj
on January |, 1913,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
REPUDIATES STORY
DUPLICATING STEUER
Miss st. Clair Denies Lawyer
Advised Perjury in En-
LANCER Suit.

Tho dtsharmcnt proceedings brought
,vain., May ID St.uer. a lawyer. AS the
res,I, or charges by Abraham l.. Erianger
that nc used Miss Edith st Clair. an
',c,ross as tool in an effort TO extort
,,r,o, fro,n tho arm Of Klau n E.rlanger
h, ,s,,s,ng nor 10 matte serious allega-
,iors agnins, Erlang.r. appear TO have
,,oli,rsed as IN, result Of admissions yes
,erday nv Miss ST Clair that her state
,,.r,1 ~ witch the d,sbarment applica-
80, u,s based were untrue
Njss ST clair appeared yesterday be-
,ora p.fareo George c. Holt in the Wool
,'a-,b unildiny after DIR. Austin Flint, tho
,Iienis, reported that she was able 10
,as,ify Tn prosecution expected that
Nil ~ cIair would repudiate the affidavit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
NINE. NORDICA'S FURS RELEASED.
Administrator Authorized to Get
Them From George ". lOung.

Surrogate Cohalan signed an order
yesterday authorizing Leslie j. Toupkius,
temporary administrator of the estate OF
Nine. Lillian Nordica, 10 take steps 20 get
possession OF furs valued at $4,000 which
have been deposited by George w Young
Tho singers husband, with a mercantile
Arm IN New York.
The temporary administrator made ann
daNt that the turs were turned over TO
Mr., Young at the time Of Mime. Nordlca' =
funeral In London, when he also got her
jewelr,. The firm having the furs has
refused 20 deliver them 10 any one but
YOUNG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FIND BELGIAN OFFICERS BODY.
Lieut.. wrrth-im Drowned IN River
-Wad Been Depressed.

The body Of Lieut. Ernest Werthe'm
Of the Fourteenth Belgian Infantry, who
came 10 this country on september
and was patient at the German Hos
pt.l Seventy-seventh street and Park
avenue. was found BY the police yester-
day afternoon In the East River at i50th
street
Lieut., Wertheim had been mentally
depressed 4 friend, Joseph Heyrnan OF
1851 Madison avenue. who identified the
body. said that Lieut. Wcrthcim. who
was - years old, was a retired German
merchant and had lived many years In
Belgium
In leaving Belgium ne lost q trunk
containing valuable papers relative 10 his
property ia lau ops Thi! depressed him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

Conrad and James W, Stubunhord
owners Of the Stubenhord restaurant and
hotel, on surf avenue, toney Island,
started by thor father In 1873, filed a
voluntary petition In bankruptcy yester-
day u the United states District Court.
Brooklyu Thev owe sl50.000, most OF
which Is secuted, and have $500 assets.
TIC Elmer brewery, which holds first
mortgage Of SSs,o00 and II second of si5,-
ooo on the Coney Island property, IL tho
principal creditor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
SAYS KOBRE LOST 100000.
specuIat-d IL wall street. Bank
Manager ALLEGES.

Moses Cinsberg, manager OF tho
Browns, He branch Of tho Max Kobrc
chain Of private bauka, testified yestor-
day at the creditors hearing In Brooklyn
that shortly before the banks were closed
Kobre had lost 5000 600 through spccula-
ton. GiusberP ADMITTED that q few
weeks hrfore tho failure, ~ Kohrcs re-
quest. Ne had transferred $4,000 from
the Brownsville brand, 10 the Manhattan
branch and $3.50 o0G TO the Grand street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25

" the plan goes through there will be
rtid to all creditors Of the H. r. Clanln
company. including the general creditors
and the nutehodcrs. IL per cent in cash
"i their respective claims. This money Is
To- be paid from partial liquidation of the
,lanin company which will be- available
for distribution within four months after
october |. Next there will be delivered
to the creditors three year collateral notes
~ IN" Mercantile corporation to The
amount ~ 80 per cent OF all claims
Th"s" notes win bear interest at Il rate
not to exceed 8 per cent
These collateral notes will inc issued in
t"cpty-four separate series. Series Num-
her Will he issued To the general cred.
itors OF tho H. Il. Ctann company For
example. the Clutin concern owes $4,000
900 for merchandise and general rxpeuses
The first series will then be FOR aprpoNi-
m1tcly s1,6Ou.oOO and Will lie secured by
one-siNth Of the capital stock of the pro.
posed II. H. Claiiin corporation. Tho re-
naming tvcnty-three series viii he dcllv-
cred To the holders of the Clatiu recciV-
Ihlcs.
Each retail store will give notes tor the
amount now outstanding against IL and
these notes will he Endorsed 10y the Mer-
camille stores Corporation. They will he
secured 10y stock collateral to be- de-
posted under a trust agreement with the
trustees. They will he further secured bv
the entire capital stock of the particular
company vhlch executes the particular
notes.
The directors OF tho Mercantile stores
Corporation will pay interest on the col
lateral notes out of any AMI all ia
come received by H. II. however. this
Interest, added 10 the interest upon the
collateral deposited by the various stores,
shall exceed the = per cent. the surplus
shall be applied TO the principal OF the
note go affected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Siege, D.ro~,tor. ria. Parade.

pcpOsitors ~ Ilcnr. Slegcls bank will
hold u mass meeting IN Union square sat
urday, October >, at . T.. N. Ia talk
over "A parade of deposltors to the Hotel
Majestic, where Mr.. Siesel lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Way Dispose Of stores.

Iudo. tn" truS; agreement ia, trus-
tees shall nave the right a. tnelr dis
erection to dispose of ali Or any part ~
the capital stock of any company pledged
20 the trustees. The proceeds of any such
sale OF stock or assets shall be distrih-
utcd pro rata to the holders Of that par
tlcular series OF collateral notes. II the
proceeds do no. fully cancel the notes
of such series the trustees shall he en-
titled t. prove the same against the
maker for the fun amount uutl payment
has been received IN full amount for
the beueii. of the holders. ANY surplus
proceeds, on III. other hand. shall 90 TO
'hc Mercantile stores Corporation.
Under the provisions Of the reorgani-
za'ion each ulc uf the retail stores will
begin business free ot indebtedness
MI creditors may become parties to the
reorganization plan 10y depositlng their
claims with the Banker Trust Conuar,.
~ depository. Northern Trust COMPANY.
Chicago; 'iirard Trust Company Ph!Ia-
delphia, Mercantile Trust Company. 81.
Louis or th" Old Colony T~us' Company,
Boston. Nut"holders who have deposited
tn'Ir claims HAY" thirty days In which TO
dissent from the plan.
u - expected that the plan viii be- sub
united to the creditors within a few
day and that Il will b. laid before thu,
court for final approval within two weeks
James ;. AleXaudrr. president OF the
Ndupnal Bank Of Commerce. is chair
man OF tho reorganization committee