davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

Murray Kay, halt once rent $S'lV'
Cash Grocery, Mdse to Martha
Fix and janitor, $3.50.
A c Lofts, wood to Mrs Ward,
1915.
Morlan-Kruger Co. Mdse by Car
son, $15.75.
Oro.Wash Tel Co, phone service,
s6.39.
Purity Dairy, milk to Bellany,
(disallowed $685. $249O
J w Pifer, blanks, $50.
Remington Typewriter Co, dds,
allowed S46)
Slocom & Garfield, supplies, $l2.O5
Stranahan & Slavens, contract and
extras, $1OO89.
Kent Shoemaker, stamps and ex'
press, $11.40,
Stanley Smith Lbr Co, lumber,
1892
c f Sumner, plumbing, $6.79.
Van Allen & Filz, Mdse to Bellamy
1870.
Boys and Girls Aid Society, month
ly allowance, $1,000.
VIM Davidson, care Mrs Hanamann
$500
Consolidated Mercantile Co. Mdse
to Mrs Ward, $1OS2.
A C Staten, Mdse to D Gibson &
Mrs Ward, $22.95
Ed Hawkes., salary and expenses
$3.50.
State Treasurer, enforcement o
fire laws $7415, continued.
C D Thompson, stamps and expen
ses, $3.50.
Willis Bradley, gravel $500, con
tinued.
l. f Clark, gravel & rock, $685.
El"ott Fisher Co, type, 40c.
Keir & Cass, Mdse to indigents
| $3.50.
Il f Stanton, salary and one-hal
Office rent and expenses, $500.
| OW r & N Co, freight, $3.4O
Cottage Hospital, care George Wat
son, $41.OO.
Irwin Hodson Co, cabinet, $3.50.
Florence b Ison, care Robt Wright
$500.
Mrs Lucy Reed, INDECENT, $500.
o Hannum, salary & expenses
$216O.
Mrs W Copper, care of d C Mi
Ter, $45.OO.
Mrs Jennie l. Thorp, rent for house
$4,000.
N Ravlin, allowance, $500.
Salary Road Supervisors.
II l. Furrow, 1915.
Allen Macrum, $45.OO
| w Curran $3.50.
| l. f Collins, $500,
Roy ID Smith, $22.5O.
| w l. Nichols, $500.
G II Stanton, $22.5O
L w Dunbar, $3.50
b Doggett, $500.
County Library.
X Gill Co, supplies, $500.
. Il
w Pifer, supplies, $3.50.
Library Bureau, supplies, $3O5.
Della Northey expenses, $TO5.
= Della Northey, salary, CDisaloWe
? $l5) $500.
Columbia River Highway.
Oregon Journal, publishing notice
s1O7S.
Newport Land & Construction Ct
y payment on contract, $7152S1.
J A Elliott, expenses, $5S.4O.
Mr. J A Elliott, board of surveyin
party, $145.6O,
J, ] X Gill Co, supplies, $l.79.
+ ] A Elliott surveying party
$4,000.
i Other Proceedings.
A communication was presented b
+ the Odell Grange asking the Court t
take some action to stop the publ
from dumping garbage over the bank
}. on the Tucker and Crockett grade,
The Court instructed the Clerk {
run a notice in the papers that pa
/, ties caught would be prosecuted
Mrs. ]. w. Copper was allowed &
= increase from $45 to $50 for tadn
care of D. c. Miller.
Mrs. Florence b. Ison was allowe
an increase from 1915 to $500 pc
t. week for taking care Of Robel
Wright.
The petition of Robert Rand IN
others for the opening of count
}. road was continued for intormatio
,, in connection with right of way.
The petition of r. f. Scott an
: others for water grade road q
Hood River, more commonly know
}. as the F. P Friday road, was denieC
there being more demonstrators tha
petitioners.
~ The road petitioned for by n. I
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

j. II. Kellogg, of Battle Creek, Mich,
in a recent Particle about Hood River,
said:
Fruits differ from most foods in the
fact that they require no cooking.
They are, as they say in Mexico, cooked
by the sun. 1t may even be-said that
they require no digestion. This last
statement, if not absolutely true, is
nearly so, for the sugars and acids of
fruits require no digestion, .but are
ready for immediate absorption and
supply the body with nutrition in its
most easily available form. This is
why fruits and fruit juices are so won
derfully and Immediately refreshing.
The energy .imparting elements.which
they contain are ready for immediate
absorption and hence do not ltax the
BODY or digestion.
1.-THE common prejudice against the
use of acid fruits on the ground that
they render the blood acid. and hence
should be avoided in gout and rheuma-
tism, is entirely without foundation.
| The acids of fruits are combined with
alkaline substances. When fruits are
eaten, the acids are quickly digested,
burned or utilized in the body, leaving
the alkalis behind. so that the effect
of fruits, even those that are decidedly
acid in flavor, is to increase the aka
Unity of the blood and to aid the body
in getting rid of muric acid and other
poisonous acid wastes. The free use OF
apples and of juicy fruits of all sorts
is to be highly recommended in all
cases of chronic rheumatism, gout, and
in fact all forms of chronic diseases.
Fruits stimulate intestinal activity not
only by furnishing the bulk which the
bowels require to stimulate action, but
also through the stimulating effect OF
the acids and sugars which they con
tain, which act especially upon the
small ntestines.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
Black TWius.

Charges: Commission, N. P. F. D.
2hc, A. G. A, TIC Advertising N.
P. f. D. 1c, A. G. A. 1c. Storage 7S
cents. Total, 1913 cents.
Total crop handled, 10,09S boxes
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18

c. P. Close, of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, delivered an
address recently before the Eastern
Fruit Growers Association on What
Should Constitute the Standard Size of
the Principal Varieties of Apples" In
part MIR. Close said:
"FOr many years the oft repeated
minimum measurement of two and one
half inches has been considered the
standard minimum size for first grade
barrel apple of practically all varieties
regardless of size.
"ln deciding what size of fruit is the
best to adopt as the commercial stand.
ard for any variety, one must take into
consideration its behavior in different
parts of the country. This size should
represent the bulk of well grown fruits
and make an attractive appearance in
the barrel. 1t is surprising how much
one-fourth of an inch, in diameter,
really increased the size of an apple
The variation of length of variety
grown in different parts of the country
must also be taken into account.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
ye "a 80
Average

Average .S4 80
Total crop handled, $500 boxes.
Charges: Commission, N, P. F. D.
2l9c, A. G.. A nc. Advertising, N.
P. f. D. 1c, A. G. A. 1c. Storage,
7.3 cents. Total, 1913 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-18
Spitzenbergs.

Total crop handled, $4,000 boxes.
Charges: Commission N. p. F. D.,
2lRc, A. G. A 7lRc. Advertising N,
P. F. D 1c, A. G. A. 1c. Storage SIC.
Total l71ac.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Juvenile court. explained to Judge
Command that investigators had
found that the child had shown no
improvement In two weeks. II was
plain. he said. that physician
should be called into the case.
do you want us to take your
baby away from you altogether. I'M
Til II Is well. or will you send 1t
ycurself?" asked Judge Command.
The mother looked at her suffering
child, and asked:
And will they let me see him!"
Yes, II you send him to the hos
pital as we tell you. and don't fight
against the doctor men,"
So the baby with the sore face
was taken to the hospital In the
arms of its mother. who was accom-
panied by an ofYicer Of the court.
The other woman also protested
against placing her child in the
hands Of physicians. When told that
she would lose all control over the
baby during the time IL was Ill II
she did not comply with the de-
mands Of the court, she. too, con-
cluded II would be better to 20 to
the hospital voluntarily.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
COURT ORDERS
I, SICK CHILDREN
SENT TO HOSPITAL

The juvenile division Of the Wayne
county probate court has taken upon
itself the task OF providing proper
medical attention for children whose
parents harbor an ignorant or super
stitious fear OF physicians.
1.-THE court is the doctor, In such
cases as these" said Judge Edward
Command Monday morning, after
he had threatened to make two
youngsters wards Of the court II
their parents did not consent to hav.
ing the little ,ones sent to the Chill
dren's Free hospital. One child. a
tot of Is months, walled loudly as
Il suffered from q skin ailment
brought about by lack Of nutrition
and the hot weather. Another baby
weakened by disease, couldn't even
raise its voice In protest.
I'VE don't like the doctors"
stormed one mother. 1T Is moth
ing. the sores on the little ones
face. In the old country we treat
them at home. They get better
II costs us nothing. Why should
give my little ono away who am
the mother"
George Reed, chief clerk OF the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
ASKS CITY
TO DELIVER
GARBAGE
Detroit Reduction Co.
Would Save $4,000
to $4,000 Yearly
OFFERS RENEWAL
OF CONTRACT

The Detroit Reduction Co. asks
between $4,000 and $4,000 a year
for the renewal of It's contract with
the city for garbage disposal. Rob.
ert X. Davis, general manager Of
the company. upon request, submit.
ted short term proposition to the
council committee IN health and
city hospitals. Monday morning.
The company Is willing to extend
it's present contract. which expires
June 80. 1915. for period of Ave
years, the city to deliver garbage T.
o. b. in French Landing. where the
reduction plant Is located. In add.
ton the company offers the city an
option for the purchase OF the plant
for $4,000 plus all improvements
made after Aug. /, 1915. the option
to be exercised any time after July,
1917. The company fs willing to
deduct from the option price five
per cent per year for depreciation
from the time the option clause be-
comes operative. II the city does
not exercise the right to purchase
within the fve-year period, the con-
tract as drawn by the reduction
company automatically extends H.
self for five years longer.
Under the present contract. the
reduction company hauls the gar.
bage from the city station to French
Landing In its own cars and at Its
own expense. General Manager
Davis estimated the cost Of hauling
the garbage from the city station to
the plant to be between $4,000 and
$4,000 a year. II the new contract
Is accepted. this will be paid by the
city.
Mayor Marx and Commissioners
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
~ ROUTES 10
CALIFORNIA

Rock Island LINES have issued
smaIi folder describing In detail the
q most popular and interesting
routes TO the California Expositiona
Each route 10 accompanied BY .
map--tsiIing at . glance just wha'
factions the tour takes In. II you are
planning . trip West. you viii need
this folder.
We have Just published an anthem
"A, iist Of hotels and boarding houses
h Cal,fornia--with rates--in fact We
nave made Il 20 easy TO enjoy trip
m the Expeditions that about all you
nave to do after perusing our iitera'
turs. In to buy . ticket-you'l know
just what you wish TO see and do
Only s7s.so for round trip from De-
,ro,t with choice Of trains. including
ne "ooiden state Limited" ROCKY
Mountain ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .
.ss Exnyess." Automatic block sig-
,aisEFinest modern all.steei equip.
nsnt--superb dining car service.
Both Expositions included In one
ticket at no extra cost
write. phone or drop IN for foIdsJ
and booklets ~ Rock isIend Travs
eursau, MaJestie Bldg. Detroit. Micn
2. G. Gardner. ID. r. A., Phone' NAH
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
WOMAN'S SCREAM
AIDS PROWLER TO
DODGE BEATING

The scream Of 4 woman, unable To
stand the suspense of waiting to trap
. midnight prowler for whom her
husband waited with a stout oak Ia.
BILE leg held In q tense grip. was all
that saved an unidentified Negro
from q sound beating. and probably
from death. when he tried to enter
the home Of william McKendrick.
No. 23S Adams-ave. cast, at J
o'clock Sunday morning.
Friday night. q Negro had entered
the house. and crept to the bedside
Of McKendrick's daughter. Gladys,
aged TO- The lfttle girl screamed
with terror. and the Negro fed. Co.
Gaping through the kitchen window
by which he had entered.
McKendrick feared that the fellow
would return. and he armed himself
with the table leg. and sat in the
shadows. near the little girls bed,
Saturday night. His surmise proved
correct. ~ . match fickered outside
the window. at 8 o'clock In the morn.
ing. Another match was lighted and
q hand stole to the window frame
but a. McKendrick gripped the
heavy club and sat silent, his wife
gave way to the strain. and scream.
ed.
The Negro fed as though shot. and
was rounding the corner as McKen.
-
suit.
Mrs. McKendrick alleges that the
police declined to place plain
clothes man to guard the house, but
said that McKendrick was privileged
to xii, the prowler II he came again
The home Of Burton Gould. No. 35a
High-et east. was ransacked by q
Negro burglar, Saturday night. the
fellow being seen, while at work, BY
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

Fenkell were present when the pro-
posed contract was read. but they
declined to comment on 1t.
Aid. Barnett suggested that some
reduction companies might be will
ing to pay the city for the privilege
of reducing the garbage.
II have outlined our offer as plain.
ly and briefly as possible" was
Davis evasive reply.
None OF the other members Of the
committee was inclined to DISGUST
the offer in committee, and Chair
man Gilman adjourned the meeting
to give the aldermen and otherl
time to think II over. The company
previously offered to renew its pres
ent contract for period Of 10 years
with no extra cost to the city. The
mayor and the members Of the com
mittee did not like the idea Of Civ
ing the company such a long con
tract and asked the oficers to sub
NIT q short term contract embody
ing purchase clause.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
Letters On the Wheat and OQf
Leaves Warn That US. viii Go
To War, SQy Oakland Farmers

Oakland county farmers are get
ting ready to beat their chilled
steel plows into swords and their
pruning hooks into bayonets. be-
cause of a terrible warning they
have received. TO the effect that the
United States is going to be involv-
ed In the European war.
The sarsaparilla stores and the
post Offices have held excited gather
ings. recently. in which the authen.
ITCHY of the message from on high
has been debated with great heat
For II must have come from on
high. Scoffers are being convinced
and II Billy Sunday were to come
TO Pontiac this month he would
break all his previous records.
This warning comes only when a
big war Is Impending. II didn't ap
pear before the Spanish-American
war, for instance. nor before the Re-
publican convention Of 1912 in Bay
City, but 1t did show itself before
the Civil war. The oldest farmers
remember II, and they are shaking
their heads and wagging their
boards over It's temperance. They
are convinced, recalling the summer
of 1860. when the sign appeared In
thousands OF fields. and was pug
zle to everybody until first Manassa:
showed them, next spring, what II
meant.
Wheat leaves and oat leaves arr
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

used by the supernatural powers -
their stationery. On the wheat
leaves. q big wv" Is printed. This
can stand for but one thing-War.
That's what it stood for in 1860. ~
was demonstrated by the events Of
the next year; SO that's what 1t
means In 1918. On the oat leaves
is printed a large "B." That stands
for Big. though there are some inter
prefers who declare that II means
lcody. And there you are-Big
War or Bloody War. perhaps both.
And the peace advocates may 80
well stop talking. for this conflict
is arranged. ordered. predestined,
and nothing that they can do can
avert IL.
Specimen leaves have been
brought into the debating circles by
various farmers, and the marks can
be seen clearly. There are no Be
on the wheat leaves-only on the
cats. There are no WIS on the oats
only on the wheat. They look like
Iencil marks. but they are not. Ma
ture foresees the catastrophe, and
has changed the nature Of the chlor.
ophyll. so that In some places II
prints black instead Of green.
On the first night that the farm
ers came to town with their leaves
prophesying war. the young fellows
scoffed and raised mighty shouts OF
laughter. They claimed that the old
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
NASHVILLE SENT
TO SAN DOMINGO

WASHINGTON. July 19.-The
warship Nashville was ordered today
from San Juan, p. R., to Santo Do
mingo city.
This was at the request Of the
state department. which was worried
concerning foreigners safety. owing
to revolutionary troubles.
The Paducah was sent to San
Juan, where there are several In
termed German ships to be watched.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
W11F::NYS?
The Fruit of Folly

answer to her question In the KISS
Clay was not dead. lie had yieloeo
again TO a habit that was stronger
And may ask the meaning OF
this Il-bred Disturbance
Mrs. Van Lind was speaking and
the tone was cold. incisive. uncom-
irwin nodded xrimly towards
Stone. And those who watched him
closely noted that he held his weapon
Haughtiiy the hostess turned her
Icy. questioning stare In the wounded
mans direction.
For a moment he hesitated. Then
his eyes wavered under the steady
gaze OF Irwin. and he answered SUI
ieniy:
Avoiding the chances OF those who
would have questioned him; Ignoring
ns soS Of tsSss Sh9 his
through the excited throng at the
den door and left the house. And SO
the incident was ended. But IL ~
not with the incident so much as
to IL that our story has to do; a
story that deals with the lives of
men and women you see around you
every day-men and women who SOW
CHAPTER ONE
Folly was a constan~ guest at the
home OF Edgar Clay and his pretty
s waas riooe'' Of tbi. ' young society
couple Reared In luxury and know,
ing no restraint exceI that imposed
by their own desires thew had gone
the pace that has but one ending
had Travelled along the road that
more complete the longer II Is de-
layed That they drifted farther and
farther apart was but natural, for
Folly was always there to see that
both persisted In the wiiful pursuit
OF individual enjoyment: And so the
opens. found them dangerously near
to the parting OF the ways.
Clay. young. good looking. but
with the marks OF dissipation already
showing on his otherwise boyish
that morning The cares OF business
weighed heavily upon him. Junior
member of the real estate hrm OF
Irwin e. Clay. he realized that the
house OF which his father. I'm law
cial ruin because Of his extravagances
and recklessness. The throbbing ir
his temples and the racking remind
ers OF last nights wild time In nc
wise improved his temper: as he
slowly picked .S At a. the Re, 9 roam tna'
Has his lordship new crown this
came into the chamber unannounced
and almost unheard.
With a slightly forced laugh. she
pointed to the wet towel that he had
bound around his aching head.
"Or Is IL some new style OF head
gear made fashionable by the war?
she persisted.
(Continued TomorrowJ
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20

teys ven tsyl16 T.
they wouIdut " oG1U1
sraybeards inslsto4 ~
next rnosnine ~ yuun
lined their ewn ne11o. ~
on each vheaS III 90
ost leaf : b! TAsa ~ M
FOR they knew ~ ~ ss>a ~
joker would spsad ~ tlloq -
Ing up the wheat an1 - ~
such numbers. * e \
One man WHO - Oen6ta1ly
ed ~ An asnostic. . fres31 Y
Socialist and IN I. W. w -
other plants ought ~ - So0)
for q J. for then ~ conh13G
would be w. ,. B., and thnt uQCf (
mean peace tnsteaa ee Nor, ~ II!
Their says that y = uooIeoe ~
for the on com O. ~. ut o =
IL likely to BE- found q GJap6 -op
SO far he has failed 10 And ~ |
Ing latter. 90 the old hea6s ~ 1eo
Ing At him. and he may yet ~ tGpSo
and feathered and run into WIN
county. to associats with the mn
generate city chaps. Il 3
The Detroit times., 1915-07-20
Copyright. 1915. by Pathe Exchange
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.

Copyright, 1919, by Pathe ENcnhhse'
Inc. All moving picture rights
and all foreign copyrights
strictly reserved.
sharp and clear above the crash OF
the orchestra and the murmured
voices OF the dancers. the revolver
MID. " It's oI pui.atinx tSroSs ebbins
away into a slow. pathetic wall that
ended almost In human sob. With
pale faces and trembling limbs the
left them; some with arms appraised;
some with one foot In the air.
II was a tense moment: moment
fraught with pregnant portent.
town M sns w AZ sss v Sa% fHnfy "a s
that night. Mrs. Van Lind. leader In
her set and fashions devotee. was
giving a ball for the relief OF the
American flags. and the prettiest girl
In town. dressed as Miss Columbia,
was leading the dance. JOY reigned
unconhned.
And then the shot
The sound seemed to come from a
chamber to the right OF the ballroom.
and the startled dancers. gazing in
that direction. saw a tiny wisp of
smoke uncuri itself from the rich
portieres and watt gently towards
the ceiling.
One. more bold than the rest.
| STROBE towards the door and threw
| tableau that was there revealed Of
| fercd food for several hundred late
| supper discussions and gave the busy
gossips of society many a dainty
morsel.
The room was. strictly speaking. a
| den. richly furnished and not very
| large. Across a table In the center.
when the curtain was so rudely
brushed aside. sprawied the inert
body OF Edgar Clay. society leader:
Sp,inss' .n man III. good sport ns
Clay. .prettiest butterfly of them all
Standing over him In a protecting
| attitude. the smoking revolver still
In his hand. was his business partner
and ather-in-Iaw. Russell Irwin
ed eyes; beady. steady eyes that
never wavered from those OF Horace
| stone. attorney. who. pale as death
stared back at Irwin from across the
table. At stones feet lay a shattered
decanter. the contents OF which ran
strongly suggesting blood TO the ex-
cited minds OF the eager spectators
| But Stone was grasping his RICH,
hand with his left. and the 'trickle OF
red that oozed between his fingers
told only too plainly where the bull
''Oh. Edgar. Edgar are you dead?'
From the surge of figures at the
door, one fair form detached itself
and hurled it's length across the limp
and sagSing body Of Clay %, on the
raised his head. and with choking
| sohs planted a fearful kiss on his un-
responsive lips. Anguish and relief
and disgust struggled for the mas
terry OF her features as she read the