davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
LAST CLAUSE OF
UNIFORM CONTRACT

The last clause of the uniform con-
tract. as provided in the Fruit Grow.
ers Agency, Incorporated, providing
that "advancements shall in no case be
made such as to pass title to the fruit. u
has been the stumbling block that has
prevented the Apple Growers Associa-
tion from an afiiilation with the move
ment.
The clause included. it is said, in the
contract to prevent a violation Of the
Sherman antitrust law. Associations
formed in the nature Of the Apple
Growers Association have hesitated to
join the organization without the most
minute consideration of the effects of
the contract from all angles. II has
been feared that the clause would not
allow the sales organization desiring to
make loans for financing its members
would not be able to pledge fruit under
its control as security.
In a telegram to George E. Hardy,
secretary Of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce. Chas. J. Brand, chief of the
Office of Markets of the United States
department of agriculture, covers this
point as follows:
Uniform contract does not leave ul-
innate accounting with grower. Under
uniform contract any growers contract
with his association such as used by
Apple Growers Association of Hood
River, Oregon, may be amended in such
manner as to make all the fruit grown
by such member liable for the payment
of any indebtedness which the associa-
tion is authorized to contract in order
to make advancements to its members.
The growers agreement that lien
shall exist upon his fruit to secure the
association indebtedness fully accom-.
plishes this purpose. The distinction
is found in the fact that the grower
creates q lien on his product rather
than makes a sale of same. A sale
thereof strips him of all control over
the product. A lien thereon leaves
some control over it in the grower.
The lien theory, however. furnishes
the lender fully as much security as
does the sale theory. There are legal
and economic reasons Of vital char
acter which make it necessary to insist
upon the lien theory rather than the
absolute sale theory. Any Oregon law
yer will be able to explain the differ
ence and no doubt will convince you
that the bank security is just as good
under the lien theory as under the alb
solute sale theory"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
HOOD RIVER CANNING
CO. ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hood River Canning Company
desires to announce that they will be in
the market this season for their supply
of Hood River fruit and will purchase
direct from the grower, paying cash,
or whenever best suited to the con-
venience of the grower.
This is a Hood River valley industry
that needs and asks for your support.
They are spending their money and
energy to make this an institution
worthy Of your community. and it
will be of mutual advantage to
work together whenever possible.
Their many years of experience enable
them to put out pack that classes
with the finest, but their measure Of
success depends largely upon the raw
material; the better the fruit, the bet
ter the canned product.
If you have any pride in the reputa-
ton of Hood River fruit, canned and
otherwise, the more care you take in
the selection, and the condition Of the
delivery of your fruit, the better it will
be for all.
They would like to have every grow.
er who desires to sell to them get in
communication with them either by
phone or letter, at once, that they may
know what fruit they can depend on.
Phone 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-05-04
Critics Coming Here Again

The city school board has reelected
Prof. j. o. Mclaughlin superintendent
of the city schools for the coming year.
]. W. Critics, formerly member of
the faculty but who has been principal
of the Coquille high school the past
year, was elected to succeed Prof. L.
B. Gibson, recently appointed county
school superintendent to fill the vacan.
cy made by the resignation of c. d.
Thompson.
Mr.. Critics has accepted the Hood
River position despite the offer of more
money from other points. He states
that he likes Hood River climate.
scenery and environment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
AMERICAN GIRL PAINTING
Ii YUAN-HUNG'S PORTRAIT

PeBin. China. Oct so.-8iiss Kate Carl.
the American artist who became well
known through her portrait Of the late
empress Dowager Tzu Hsi. which was
exhibited AT the st. Louis exposition
and is now in the Smithsonian Institute
Of Washington, has been commissioned
TO paint a portrait Of president Ii Yuan
Hung. who is now giving the artist
several sittings a week
WAR
,.-rr, - wv rr8RFE. ONF,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Manager Maxwell Has An
other Bill That Is a Very
Pleasing Offering.

Good vaudeville is again the offering
at the Crawford this week.
Manager Maxwell made a ten strike
when he booked Fernandez and May,
for they are a very clever pair Of mu-
sieians and are as good al limitations
as they are at playing various musical
instruments A barrel with both ends
out affords Fernandez as good a vio-
az a regular "Strad" and Miss May can
initiate a violin to perfection with her
mouth Fernandez can also make you
think you are listening 10 an accordion
when he plays the fiddle in one Of his
limitations. There are several others.
but the surprise OF the thing Is what
makes il enjoyable, so why spoil Il by
telling
Grace Is the first and very appropri-
ate name OF Miss Hanson. who does
several songs in as graceful = manner
as her name indicates She also sings
them well and-the way she can smile!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
TWO PARADESOF
CIRCUS PEOPLE
Streets Alive With Animal
Cages, Bands ad Glitter
ing Uniforms.

For the first time in the history Of
Fl Paso. two circuses held parades at
the same time, beginning at 10 o'clock
Monday morning The Sells-Floto con-
Germ started from its show grounds,
between Boulevard and Wyoming
street. in the Cotton addition, al the en-
trance TO the baseball grounds II
VIII appear there this afternoon and
evening
The Al c. Barnes started its pageant
from Dallas street and Magofflu ave-
nue.. where il will give four perform
ances-this evening. tonight, and 1 uss-
day afternoon and night
The parades passed through the prlIl-
cipal streets Of the city when , EeIs
lined with spectators The cnilorsH
and may Of the grown ups enjoyed tne
ElitterinR pageanIs, OF WAicn c4Om ~
and wild animals form important paris
The Barnes parade passed flrst- ne
SeIls-Floto organization came le9
minutes later. The people had a gooo
chance to contrast the parades ana De
eide which show they wished 70 AZ
+end this afternoon or tonight
Tbe usual accompaniment Of balloon
peddlers and pennanr dispensers neLFS-
10 enliven the crowds along the slrssts-
The SeI1s-F1oto shows are Douno LOT
Texas. the Barnes shows TOT cam ID u
One Of the most remarkable thlnss
about the parade. according 10 the gen
ersI comment, was the clean, bright ap-
pearance Of the wagons ana cosIu i1,e
81 the Sells-Floto people, hotN ~ ~
Standing that this IL near the enc u
fhe season and uniforms and cages a
III fbs worse for wear would not nave
bee1 uueTpected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
MORE GOODSTUFF ONAT CRAWFORD

The smile is worth the price Of admis-
sion: the songs are worth more
Armstrong and Reeder can do every
thing 10 a piano but make II talk one
OF the handsome cusses makes a Iirst-
class set OF chimes out OF his piano and
both OF them can get more music out
OF two Of VIII Schutz's instruments
Than he could get in a year with or
binary PLAYERS working on them
The Stadium Trio close the bill with
q splendid exhibition on rings and
trapeze. \ little woman and two men
,ompose the trio and il you like this
eircusy stuff its as good as you VII
see anywhere
A comedy picture opens the perform
ance and a cartoon comedy ana some
splendid educational views Of historic
India closes il. e. A NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
POLITICAL PLAY
WELL PRESENTED
Aldenites Do Good Work in
"The Senator From Texas
at the Texas Grand.

Wholesome and broad gagged as the
state itself. the title role in The Sena-
TOT from Texas" playing at the Texas
Grand this week as portrayed by
George Murdoch. is one of the biggest
dramatic treats that e. Pasoans nave
been given this season
NJ. Murdoch is master OF himself
and OF his lines. more than he has eVeE
been during the present engagement
OF the Audra Alden players He plays
his part with a convincing ease ana
naturalness thac are indeed satisfying
The program gives the play the
somewhat cumbersome label OF r our
act romantic political comedy drama
Whatever It's genus. loyal leAans -
not feel flattered at the lack OF KNOW
edge Of men, affairs and geosrSphy
that the new senator is made 10 snow
Even the rawest recruit in the ranks
of Texas politics would know the 10
cation OF Pittsburg, for instance Inc
senator's bigness Of heart IS Ie1ah l.
his lack of worldly experience 5 not
Rur that is not Mr.. MurdockS Iault-
He has made most OF the materl4 81
that the playwright has given him ne
deDicrs the character as JoFlal,
l7o1est. heartwarming individual-and
the audience sunday night RESPONDED
literally. The several local mis- We're
well received, being interpolateo WIN
out smelling Of the lamp
Richard Carlyle as the secretary
Edna Cecile Daley and Audra AIoen
as the daughters, and Ray chiffon =
the senator from Pennsylvania. old
good work The minor parts were well
filled.
The management might wen exer-
else more care as to properties IN
Fortv-five Minutes from Broadway.
a PAINTED clock was used in the walt
ing room scene; Sunday night
stopped timepiece was brought into
service. and the lines called Tor go
ing concern.
These are details. OF course, but
details are the stuff that art is made
- c. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Miss Stark is now preparing 10 Neeh
Rabv Tiger, but he doesn't take TO the
weaving process very kindly and some
times sets I'D an awful meow ana
hard fight Although but a baby. he
has long claws and offers TO Ilgnt MS
mistress more readily than his mother
would 90. as he is not yet old enough
to be afraid and he has the INFORM
wild animal instinct
An animal never gets this out OF
him. according to Miss stark, whether
horn in captivity or in the Jungle, and
YOU can never be certain that you are
safe in their society She was ATTACKED
2 year ago and almost killed by her
tigers while riding in street parade.
Later. during a performance, several OF
me tigers attacked her and she stlll
shows scars on her left arm where II
was broken in three places and cut IN
several more
Animals are Just temperame entail she
saws. and have their off days the same
as peopIe. It is at these times that
they are dangerous sunday AFTERNOON
as we walked through the animal tent,
Miss stark called 10 old Nero, the
lion that goes 10 the top OF the circus
tent surrounded by fire, and ne
climbed up in the cage so he could
look over the sideboards that protect
the animals in transit and roared MS
delight When she put her hand
through the cage of the tiger mother
OF the tiger baby, the animal hckeo
her hand as affectionstely as a cat
would do. "She loves me now said
Miss stark. but tomorrow she might
kill ne That is the animals way
still / cannot say that they differ so
much from humans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
ToDAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
1.-THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT

1.-THE COUNTRY THAT GOD FORGOT"
Everyone knows Tom Santscai' tne
sS1cNamara" in The Spoilers, ana
everyone knows Marshall Neilan, actor
author and director These Two IA
vorites in motion pictureland wor K 70
srether 70 make the Seiig play, Inc
Country That God Forgot" one Of the
most exciting. as well as meritorlous'
film productions released this year
saTbe Country That God Forgot vas
written and directed by Marshall Mel
ian. while Tom Santschi assumes the
leading role, that OF Steve Brant, &
miner, who digs for gold in desert
places in order that his pretty VIE
might some day enjoy every luxury
Fut the wife tires OF waiting; she longs
for the outside world; and she listens
10 the snake in Eden, this time IN the
form Of Craig Wells, paymaster IN the
government reclamation service HoW
Wells finally reaps the whirlwind OF
retribution; how Helen Brant reallzes
the enoruity of her misdeeds; how
Brant's great love finally rriumphs ana
iov comes to him and Helen, are put
details in a drama replete with stirring
action. beautiful scenery, etc Visit
the Grecian theater today and see this
fflm-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
arHE SOUL OF KURA-sAN.@

The Soul OF Kura-San," the Lasky
feature al the Alhambra today. viii
prove to be the best offering in the city
The prominent japanese actor, Sessue
Havakawa- who has been seen TO GOOD
advantage in many LasSy plays, includ-
ing The Cheat and The Honorable
Friend" is featured. together with
Myrtle Stedman, and they are supported
bv Mr.. Hayakawa's own company OF
Japanese actors. who viii SHORTY
ooen . protracted engagement in Los
Angeles. The scenes Of this phOtoplay
are laid in Japan and is a strong Of
ferfnE. dealing with the different modes
OF life and different ways OF thinking.
both in this country and the far east
mis- fine Laslzy production is an emo
tfonaI romance Of the first water and
will set a new standard for photoplays-
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
PRIVATE Is KILLED WHILE
EXAMINING HIS PISTOL

Pvt. Lee Furtic, IS years old. was
killed Sunday afternoon about o'clock
when 4 bullet from an automatic pistol
entered in his left side. Pvt Furtic was
a member Of troop A. First North Caro-
lima cavalry. Justice J. ]. Murphy pro-
nounced the shooting accidental
At the time of the shooting. Pvt Fur
tic is said to have been writing letters
in his tent. and to have taken up the
pistol TO examine IL. Several soldiers
standing in front Of the tent had mar
row escape when the bullet, after go
ing through Furtic's body. tore large
hole through the tent. Furtic is sur
vived by a brother residing in Char
lotte y. C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
WARNING To sPEEDERS
GIVEN BY ACTING il DGE

Acting judge Charles Pollock, OF the
corporation court issued warning 10
speede-s Saturday afternoon following
ne traffic ordinance. The first time
heretofore. we have allowed the speed
er 10 20. but from now on he will be
given a fine said judge Pollock We
have been too lenieTt with fast driving
motorists in the past On the second
offence the fine VII be doubled"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Output OF Women's
Clothes In the u. S.
S473,O0O,OOO In Year

washington. D. c, Oct S0.-Four
hundred and seventy-three million dol
lars worth OF vvomen's clothes was the
OUTPUT of American manufacturers in
1914 the census bureau announces IN its
latest summary. That does not include
the output of dressmakers- The indus
tries engaged in their manufacture en-
ploved 1es SIS persons Capital invested
vas Sl53.54s. 600 in 1854 establishments
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
AUSTIN PARK REVIVAL To
CONTINUE THRGU Gil WEEK

The revival services at the Austin
Park Christian church are - be con-
tinued throughout the week. with ser
vices each day al 20 O. m and $50 p. m
Evangelist D. D. BOYLE preached two
strong sermons to large audiences on
sunday. both OF which were well re
ceived BY the people. as was also the
lecture delivered in the afternoon
There We're two responses TO the in
vitation in the morning and one IN
the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
EARL WILLIAMS AT The BIJOU.

Today is Earl Williams day in Fl
Paso. The handsome star will be seen
in a new and complete picture al the
Bijou today with 2 different leading
lady The admission will be- Adults,
10 cents; children. 3 cents
Wednesday and Thursday. one OF the
best pictures ever shown in FL Paso-
The Misleading Lady" featuring the
two great stars. Edna Mayo and Henry
B. WaIrhalI will be AT the Bi1ou.-Adv.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN TODAY.
The Unique VIII have Charlie Chaplin,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Mutt and Jeff and the Pathe Weekly
TO-DAY. The Crimson stain Mystery
will be shown tomorrow and Romeo
and Juliet with Francis Busnman
and beverly Bayne will start a five
davs' engagement Wednesday A pic
ture with the largest and highest
salaried cast that ever appeared IN
picture and a production as wonderful
afford 10 miss seeing such 2 picture
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

The Wigwam today is offering
spectacuIaT and sensational romance
entitled Thou Shalt Not Covet" It
mas everything to recommend it. The
author is the well known writer, James
Oliver Curwood. The producer is Selig,
and the stars are the beautiful and dar-
ing Kathlyn Williams and Tyrone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

Power. The big scenes in the pic
ture include a fight between Miss VIII
Hams and a leapord, the sinking OF an
ocean liner with scores Of people jump
ing into the ocean. scenes in the Afri-
can jungIes and Egypt, q battle be-
tween a hyena and a Bengal tiger, etc
There is an unusual story told in the
film.
Thursday. That sort" a story Of
uoman's life and sacrifices, viii be
shown--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
Animals, Whether Born In
Captivity or the Jungle,
Never Are Dependable.

~D YOU ever fondle q baby tigerZ
Wei. I did. and he is me cutest
H. fussiest little bunch Of growing
scratching animal life you ever saw
Sunday afternoon I paid a visit to the
Al c. Barnes Wild Animal circus on
the lots near the international Brick
yard and saw baby tiger have its
supper.
The baby Is only months old, but
it is the biggest 4-month old cat
YOU ever saw It has two mothers
both goats, and after Baby Tiger had
his supper, neither Of the mothers hsd
anv milk left 4 roustabOut at the
circus holds old mother goat down on
the ground and Baby Tiger goes after
the milk just as if the goat was his
real mother.
The little baby is the especial pet OF
Miss Mabel Stark. star animal trainer
of the Barnes circus. which boasts that
all its actors are animals. Miss stark
took the little fellow from his mother
as soon as he was born and has raised
him on goats milk Jungle mothers
IN captivity kill all their offspring II
the babies are not taken from them
Immediately on birth. The trainers
suppose they kill the little ones in fear
that the keepers viii injure them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
lloyd OSBOURNE
AND THE PUNCH
AND JUDY.

.,,, HOPKINS, producer OF Treas
C''n "se has received the following
- So ~, Lloyd Osbourne. for whose
. gen, the story was written by HOB
,,u.s s,evensoni
q ~ ,bst Treasure Island ia an
go" success. can venture TO
e2s s~' Tor the first time, OF the
nl Y'.-t;rg misgivinGs with which |
,ssr',,s'i, ~ .hS premiere Of the play. |
,.ita'ea Inc ntNe Punch and Judy
81 !. much in the spirit Of guest
l.ssue S;rc who has been invited to
q Sns. t house 20 witness an electro
Z, osS''iI mist explain that a friend
,.n'n' ~ whose judgment ! had pro
c. rine, sceet. had seen the play on the
i'cad hsd written me a scathlng
''ia 80 80 letter ~ regard TO IT. No
eia,'f ~sre drastic enough TO express
v''as ", - MS scorn, his burning sense
,; e ..-scs st this 'butchery OF the
~ &c. shock was ;he sight Of Mrs.
" - as jim: she seemed even 70
E'lA.ssc S,,ed ewes, exceedingly pretty
- g..t cbsrmingiy alert. boyish and
&c ~ NV second was the startling
fisas."s II Bill Bones at the head
go. lie might have stepped
g &c ~ the book. I watched him
rli' 49, w. Of doubling Joy; Of course.
rs, be very bad my friend mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

not spared anybody In tho cast but
the old pirates makeup was certainly
marvellous. BY the time he had des-
cendod TO the stage ] realized that Nh.
Murphy was giving great perform
ance: hung on his words spellbound:
| was stirred as | had not been IN
years Then followed BLACK Dog. Live
sey and Squire Trelawncy, Blind Pew
and the pirates in a series of splendidly
moving scenes.
"Rut good rs ell this first act was,
still remembered my friends letter
with dread. ! had so entirely made up
my mind 70 failure that could not all
at once roadiust myself to anything
else
Again the curtain arose, and again
the pages Of the book seemed to open
as John Silver nimbly hobblcd out.
The bland. delightful scoundrel' The
smooth. persuasive irresistible villain
Here was another creation as fine a.
Mr.. Murrhy's. and as extraordinarily
picturesque and Selling. had 30 moro
misgivings now. no more forebodings
or fears: the incredible had happened.
and Treasure Island was an artistic
and scenic triumph"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
LOST LETTERS OF WAGNER.

The first tenor who won Wagner's
admiration, Tiohatsohek, left 10 his
daughter when he died a number Of
letters written TO him by the great
composer. whose Ricnzi he created, ac
cording 10 an exchange. On her death.
not long ago. the daughter bequeathed
these letters TO the Wagner museum at
Eisenach. but on the way from Brus-
sells the case containing them was
opened and the contents were stolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
THE CHARITY BALL

%, the n Y Nursery and Child's Hospital all
i.k. pac, on Tuesday evening February lsi a.
III. WALDORF. Astoria Bore. % be had a. % IVES,
iith 81. Tickets A. East SAN 81. Sel We,
fsth g. ID IVES, llth ~. THE a. ARANrI
IRl ST CO. SIN Ave. u &Sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
AMERICAS FOREMOST THEATRES AND HUBERr

CAsiNO. Evss sl5. Msts. Wed and Sat. 10
THE BLUE PARADISE WITH I Ists.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
BUSINESS AND THE LAW.

Attorney General Cregory's statement concernngl
prosecutions under the Sherman and Clayton laws will
doubtless suspicion and aay such fear as business
may have felt with regard to probable action by the
department of Justice and the federal trade commsSlon
Yet it doubtful whether business has felt much appre-
tension 1t that the record OF the department OF
Justice during the last two three has been reaS
surng The statement made to representatives OF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United States and thus Will
60 in official form to the hundreds of trade bodies and
commercial organizations throughout the country.
Possibly the most important part of the declaration Is
that which promises business freedom from oppression or
irritation through conflict of authority between the de
parment of Justice and the federal trade commission In
ceran instances both offices charged with the respon
sibitv of enforcing the law. But in the of fed
eral and state courts where there probably minimum
of conflict actual OPERATION 1t is believed 1t Will be
with the department OF justice and the COMMISSION The
Sherman and CLAYTON laws not expected to disturb
harass or punish legitimate business Here the question
turns legitimate trade In the opinion OF Mr. Gregory
there should be great doubt to what constitutes
strant of trade Where there doubt both the de-
partmen and the commission stand ready to counsel be-
fore they investigate and to investigate before they
prosecute.
Good faith. in other words, is the substance of Mr..
Gregory Interpretation of the law If it is true that the
Clayton law will introduce situations, it is also true
that certain cases. before the supreme court ought
to degree to clear doubts. Pending litigation in
cudes the Atlantic shipping pool anthracite COAL Inter
national Harvester United States Steel and United Shoe
Machinery Mr.. Gregorys views recall speech
which eXPresden Taft delivered in Pittsburg He
agreed with the idea that guilt personal and there
were milonaires among his audience-men connected
with the organizations then being prOsecutedthe
opinion was startling. This has been somewhat
changed to the conviction that knowledge is personal
matter of duty for the big business to know how
far he 60 If he is in doubt he has the that
the department of justice and the federal trade commits
sion stand ready to advise him.