davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-14
Davidson is Optimistic

According to H. F. Davidson, who
recently left here for New York city
to take charge of the eastern and ex.
port business of the Apple Growers
Association and other Northwestern
fruit sales concerns, apple sales pros.
poets are good. Writing to +. A.
Franz MIR. Davidson says:
while l do not look for anything
sensational, from present indications
everything points to profitable returns
from Northwestern orchards the CON-
inc wear. 4"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

ant II Is the best we have seen
and every one will admit that he,
she and we have seen many on this
absorbing topic--absorbing. for Il IL
likely TO absorb our attention, our
time. and our money. Allying art
with labor organizations is another
strange turn in the steering wheel
OF commercialism. Actors may la.
Dor. but do they consider them
selves laborers, and Is not art for
ever free from the punishment doled
out TO Adam after he told on the
woman Here Is another inter,
esting point upon which 'lnwhich
has ideas. IL Is full OF ideas and as
II is Just big enough 10 cram In our
pocket with a sandwich for lunch
We can enjoy object 70. or agree
with all
Published by Norman Bell Geddes
III Wilson-Ave.. Detroit.
ELIZABETH 5. HITCHCOCK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
BOASTS CEMETERY
OWNED BY WOMEN

TOPEKA, Kan. July s4.-Ths
town OF la Cygne is the only Kan
sas municipality that can boast o.
6 cemetery owned and managed by
a women's club. J NJ Miller. presi-
dent OF the Kansas federation. told
OF the work OF the women AZ Ia
Cygne IN discussing the activities Of
the various club organizations OF
the state
The women OF Ia Cygne own the
cemetery known as Oak Lawn" he
said. They own the hearse that Is
used for all funerals and they pay
the sexton and see that the grounds
are kept in arst-class condition Just
recently the club raised the money
70 pay FOR cement sidewalk from
the cemetery TO the city limits and
the city officials then provided a
walk from the business section"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
SUES MILKMAN
FOR LOSS OF
WIFE'S LOVE

ALTOONA. Pa. July 2<.--Joseph
Hssenstab, al Altoona teamster,
has brought suit In the Blair county
courts against George b. Men, a
milk dealer. for $4,000 damages for
alienation OF the affections OF his
wife.
Hasenstab alleges that the rela-
tons between the couple began May
I. 1914. Nen would press Mrs Ha-
xenstab's hand when he delivered
milk. Plaintiff also charges his wife
occasionally took Nef out for a
spin In their automobile. Ner de-
clares that there Ii no basis for the
suit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Wording Of Ballo, Invalldstes Bond.

Wording Of Ballot Invalldates Bonds
OLATHE. Kan. July IA tech
nicality In the wording OF the ballot,
on which this city recently voted
$4,000 for an electric light plant.
has resulted In the bonds being de
clared null and void by Rorick n
Spitser. Of Now York. the purchas
ers. The ballot read ito erect or
purchase power plant. The bond
brokers declare there can be no al
tentative In the wording on the bal
lot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TOOL
BUILDERS, by Joseph Wiekham
Roe, assistant professor OF ma.
chino design, Sheffield Scientific
school, Yale University. The emily
history Of tool builders and their
work published In fifty year,.
Considering the remarkable pro
gress made in the invention OF ma.
chinery In the last half century and
the place II holds as the foundation
OF our Industrial life, his book is a
contribution OF unusual worth 10 al
interested in machines and he WORK
which they accomplish Wickham
Roe 10 preeminently fitted 10 under
take the task OF writing this history
Of English and American tool build
ers. and IL 10 book OF reference as
well a. an interesting account OF
thu evolution az machinery. Mr.
Roe points out that while govern
ments take care OF their soldiers,
statesmen. authors and some 81
their engineers. little notice has
ever been taken Of the inventor ard
maker OF tools without whom he
feats OF engineering so iauded by
the world would have been impos-
sible. The book Is splendidly PRINT
ed on heavy paper by the Yale Un-
iversity press, New Haven. Conn.
Price $500.
The Scientific Monthly formerly
known as the Popular Science
Monthly. contains An article by pr.
Durant Drake. professor ~ ethics
and education AZ Vassar college.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

charge the truck startel out from
the army post toward tho hilly sec.
ton around Leon Springs, All
through the night the great truck
numbered over mountain roads,
lurching down arrcyos and bumping
boulders,
After dawn II came back again 20
Fort Sam Houston, having made as
hard q tcst run as any trip likely
TO be encountered out OF Columbus.
And only four loayos were brok
en-.
And the auto was not injured AT
all by the slight shifting Of Its
heavy load.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
BUYS MAN SHROUD;
is AWARDED 1885

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. July 24.--Tes
timony to show that Agnes Gacka,
defendant In a civil suit for the pos
session OF SSsS left by the late Frank
Gray. bought the clothes in which
the deceased was buried and did
him other favors. was introduced in
the trial before Judge Blenski.
She further contended that Ste
phen Gray. the administrator and
plaintiff, had not seen the dead man
for 10 years before he died. while
she cared for him in his last illness
and was promised the Ssss. The
jury found for the woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

very stin dough with a little water,
then chop in the butter and set on
the ice three hours Roll out or a
well Toured board 10 - inch IN
thickness. Line a deep pie plate
with the paste
Wash quart Of fne ripe black.
berries and dredge with -four
Nix with heaping cup OF sugar
and spread over the paste lined
plate. Dot with bits OF butter. add
the upper crust. perforstlng same
FOR escape OF steam.
Bake 10 golden brown Dredg.
ing the fruit; with nour chickens the
Juice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

This is blackberry pie season-the
time when the small boy begs black.
berry pie between meals and the
big boy SWITCHES blackberry pie
from the ice chest for a midni ght
lunch.
Here IL a recipe for real good
summary blackberry pie
The crust should be firm, yet rieh
and tender. To make a paste OF
this quality, measure 2 quarts pas
ny -four. IA cup lard, l-2 cup but.
ter. Chill these ingredients and
ave a cup Of ice water AT hand.
SIT 1-2 teaspoon OF salt with the
-ur. chop In the lard, mix 10 a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Fish Shoot the chutes

LORAIN. o.. July 2t-Hook and
line fishermen, fishing from boats
inside the hreakwater OF Lorsin' 5
harbor, stopped FOR more than al
hour 10 watch the antics OF six big
carp which were playing like chill
drel on the stones Of the breakws
ter The carp would flop them
selves out Of the water 20 the top OF
he stones and then shoot back into
The lake with a big splash The fsh
shot the chutes for at least an hour
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Bare Legs for clrls Approved

CHICAGO. July 14.--Girlish bare
legs ut the municipal bathing
beaches stand approved. Under the
new rules governing bathing at the
city beaches girls are not required
70 wear stockings, and most OF them
don't.
II haven't received q single COM
plant about the new bathing cos
Tunes" sayy Aid. Block. chairman
Of the committee on parks, play
grounds and beaches. 1T appears
that bare legs are not as objection
able ~ gaudy stockings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
A special primary 10 TO be held

A special primary 10 10 be held 3
Maine today 20 select candidates .
the seat In the United States sena'
made vacant by the death Of Edw.
c. Burlsigh. Two candidates ar
contesting for the Republican non
ration, e1-Gov. Bert NJ Feruald ar
Congressman Frank f. Guernsey
Prot. Kenneth c. y. Sills. dean o
Bowdo!n college. is unopposed 10
the Democratic nomination.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
Demands Pay for So Days In Prison

Demands Pay for So Days In Prison
louisville. Pa, July ga
Thomas Howan. who has been IN
Jail for 90 days as witness In a
homicide case. surprised the county
authorities by demanding $3.50 per
day for each day ho waS imprisoned.
His demand was complied with.
although the expense OF his board In
Jail was deducted II Is the first
time man has been paid for being
in jail In this county for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

The bread won't stand the Jolt
ing. and the trucks won't carry the
bread WAS the answer.
SO then the alartermaster depart
r,snt here decided TO test the mat
ter,
A great quantity Of 'wArorSad-
the soldier foodsr-vAs baked
large loaves weighing four pounds
each. with o thick hard crust thai
preserves the inside OF the loaf soft
and white.
These leaves were piled cuto q
motor truck until the auto had TAI
more than It's regulation load
There were a0l loaves for good
measures, 500 pounds
With Capt. 1. /. peftrick ir
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Ths championship tournament OF
the rans-Aississippi Golf associa-
ton. originally scheduled to open at
Minneapolis today. has been post
poued for one week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
BY LEON sTARMoNr.

SAN ANTONIO. Texss. July ~.
Bread by the ton, Ia trucklosds,
; 500 pounds TO the truck. viii be
sent into Mexico In case OF war. as
the result OF experiments Just CON-
pleted here and on tho road TO
Leon Springs.
The boiler had come up from Chi.
hnahua for more eake-ovens. We
can't get enough bread. Was the
report from Namiquaps, where
Pershing then bad his STAFF head
quarters
Bake II AZ Columbus and truck
Il in" was the reply from the chief
guartermaster's once AZ Fort Sam
Houston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

The second In the series OF mill.
tary training camps for medical men
will be established today nj Platts-
burgh. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

Reduced 10 a per diem basis. the
war has cost France 30 cents daily
fog each inhabitant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

BAKERSFIELD. Cal, July "a
The Rev. George Ringo, pastor OF
the First Christian church OF this
city. has announced his candidacy
for United States senator on the
Democratic ticket to succeed John
d. works.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
BOOK REVIEWS

called the "Acceleration Of Moral
Progress" in which he says that
our problem Is securing the preser-
walton and perpetuauon OF a human
stock that may BE depended upon 10
lead moral lives without the nee
essity OF much social compulsion.
He expects 10 80 this through the
help ot eugenics eliminating the
unfit and substituting The ~, Wars,
he believes. Will exist as long as
men have passion FOR var IT. Du'
rant IL fully aware OF The obstacles,
and also Is not certain thar health
and mentA! ability" are IN any wise
a guaranty OF morality In the end
he sees no hope for "a but In a
better moral education The Old
es; place Of worship IN he world.
which is Tai Shan IN central shan
tung. China. is a fully illustrated
article BY Walter X Fisher. OF Stan
ford university The earliest men
ton OF this mountain Is IN 1000 BIC.
AZ which time Il Was considered the
nearest approach 20 heaven. The
history o. this mountain IL, in a
measure. the religious history OF
China. especially Tsoism Other ar
ticles include The Evolution OF the
Earth" BY Prof. Thomas Chamber
lain. OF Chicago university and an
analytical study OF athletic records,
by George p. Meade
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24

All m!iitarists read our infant
MAGAZINE 'Tnvhich," No. IL, on
Preparedness All pacifis;s read
IL TOO. though tha; is not as import.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-24
DETROIT TIMES Representative BUREAU


not
al + In Q vii eli
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-22

foreman. When the tcamstcr reached
the mine. the new purchasers were
taking possession. lie handed the
message to the foreman. The fore.
man read:
Have empty box car here for hioh.
grade ore. Send II down right away
and local will pick the car up this
P. N. LEN.
lie turned to Rhinclandcr showing
him the message and pointing to the
sacks ready for shipment
Rhinclandcr was willing TO ship the
ore ready for the wagons at once
All right" he said. nodding to the
foreman. Send what you have to the
smo!'cr right away"
Storm was given authority to put
this part Of the Job through IA quick
ly as possible. While the details were
being talked over between Rhiucland.
cr and his assistant. neither of them
noticed that they were overheard by
Seagrue's tools. BIZ and Lug, who now
decided that there might be a chance
to break into the mining business at
''H'' 'Nf bi'i'|l ilnh anu lbl ll'lI
own private account When Soagruc
called them from the discussion OF
their ambitious project, he gave or.
dcrs to Bill TO drive back to Las Vegas
Reaching the station he took the train
for the city.
With their boss gu, OF the way, his
two worthless thought the moment op.
perfume for their own plans and TAX.
ing the machine they started back for
tho mine
WagOns-conyoyr by two gunrds
carrying sawcd.on sholguns had been
| loaded at the mine with the valuable
| quartz orc They had reached Valley
and while the transfers were londing
the sacks into IA" box car the two
guards found a shady spot under the
car door.
The wagon had boon under suryoil
! lance for som" time By tho Scagruo
/ crooks. Blll and Lug. who wcro secret
| cd milo away In the bed OF "a wash
! tn" two waited patiently until tho
wagon had been unloalod and rtar,od
| back a. the mine. Then scouting their
way cautiously down tho siding, tho
thieves, creeping under the farther
aidc OF the box cur. surprised tho
guards. dIsarm"i and bound them
Having done this without less u time
they wont H. w,rk loading tho last
Of the quart int tho car.
Eut the guards, though thkon un
nNHrpH moved No. fGslg One If than
working quickly and quietly with hi
bonds got bis hands partly loose. In
the next moment 30 had freed his rroi
Without bctrnyIrg himself. hn rolled
close 10 bis tDmpIniDn-h fat mnnH
bade him turn e him back h. back
and was releasing him when shout
from Bill warned him no had been
Tnou
There vas no time for hesitation
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-22

them the note and its contents were
put under discussion.
DO You suppose asked Rhineland.
er. that he means what he SAYS"
1T might be-" vcntured Helen, re.
hectivcly. Certainly We know he is
about defeated In his construction
race. And II he's beaten on the rail
road proposition why shouldn't he
want to get rid of his mining prop.
erty?"
THE Superstition mine" observed
Rhinelander. has always been good
producer"
AT the mine matters were being
pushed rapidly forward for the selling
campaign Driving back with Bin and
man. hidden him dismiss the men and
dispatched his own two worthless to
the surface for bags OF orc. In the
meantime he and his foreman began
TO get the rock ready. Bill and Lug
returned presently from the bag pile.
each OF them bearing sack Of ore.
Lug was sent for more, while the 9th
crs deposited the rich quartz In rcad.
ness for Rhinclander's examination.
At the assay Office In Las Vegas.
Rhinolandcr, accompanied by Storm
and Helen. was looking for the expert
Rhinolandcr held a brief conference
with him. telling him what was want.
cd and asking whether he could nc.
company him on a trip to the Supcrsti.
ton mine. The expert raised some oh.
lection. processing other work on hand
but was finally Induced to yield and
Storm was sent to procure motor car
In which the party embarked on it's
return. The orders were to drive
straight to the Supcrstit.On mine
Seagruc was almost ready Tor yisl,
tors. After an hours hard work with
his men. who had been distributing
the SnckE aud rolling the rich ore In
among the worthless rock. he directed
them To &c, ready for blusting. Tho
foreman took single charge aud put
Bill and Lug to work On H.
Scagruc loft the tunnel. the foreman
remaining under hiR orders 10 hurry
the shot The moment Bin was ready
Lug got the dynamite. set the fuar and
completed the preparations Outside
Soagruc. 10 hiB delight, saw rhine
lander aud HIS party driving ~, Greet
Ings were exchanged. somewhat Niiiiy
after the recent encounter u tho par
tics. but without dIaBnugIDn In tho
presence OF the expert, and all started
together for the tunnel.
with RhInolandrr asking qunaticnf
oyory fow steps, the expert cKp.niuoI
as thry walked down the tunnel, 'h'
character Of the formation and focilod
something Of the history ~ tho mine
with which be admitted be- vas umi0
lar II all sounded encouraging ny the
tino tho group had reached the end II
the main tunnel 1911 and Lug had dis
appeared from sight The fofcmal
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-22

called in couple OF men and when
Seagrue asked Rhinelander if he would
like to have it fred and upon Rhine
lander's assent, the party got into safe
ty and the shot was discharged.
Coming out of their retreat. the diff
ferent members of the group picked
up specimens of the shattered ore and
examined it.
Certainly. Helen" said Rhineland-
er in an undertone, this looks good.
The expert was at hand with hand
full of quartz. THAT stuff" he said,
showing it to the prospective buyer
with an air of certainty, will average
two hundred dollars to the ton
Helen and Storm consulted together,
Seagrue watching. In a moment he
asked them and Rhinclandcr to follow
him outside. Leaving the shaft, he
took the three TO the bag pile.
These sacks" said he to Rhine
lander. contain highgrado ore, ready
for shipment to the smcltcr. They
are to be included in whatever deal |
make with Il buyer for the mine"
IilllltldnutT, STORM anu lltltl CON
tinued to discuss the purchase apart.
They counted the number of bags.
| Rhinclandcr made an effort to roughly
reckon the value of them. Scagruc
and the expert talking together the
while some little distance away. A
further conference with Scagrue dis
| closed that the price he wanted for
the mine was one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. After the usual bar
gaining, Rhinclander proposed to take
the property. including the ore ready
for the wagons, at one hundred and
ten thousand twenty
thousand dollars to be paid down
Seagrue accepted. Rhinelandcr made
out his check and the transaction was
complete, Rhinclaudcr only requesting
that the foreman keep the men at
work until he should have chance
to get started. This was asscnted to
and Storm was placed temporarily in
charge of the mine
While the negotiations had been tax
| ing shape. a freight train had pulled
in few miles distant at Valley sta
ton, where the crew set out an empty
! box car for loading \ tcamster from
the mine was summoned by the agent
who handed him a note for the mine
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-22
ELEVENTH INSTALlMENT
Sailing Of the Superstition Mine.

Outwitted in his effort to obtain pcs-
session OF the coveted right-of.way
record and defeated once more in his
plans through the failure of Spike TO
betray those who had befriended him,
Seagrue's wrath concentrated on Spike
as being chiefly responsible for his dis
Comfiture.
But standing in the room which had
just been the scene Of his last defeat,
Seagrue felt that he could at least en-
joy revenge. Helen, Storm and Rhine
lander were still facing him, with
Spike near, and the sheriff was just
leaving the room when Seagrue called
to him. AS he did so, he drew from
his pocket a worn pamphlet and hand
ed il ostentatiously to the sheriff
There's something of interest to
you!"
What do you mean" returned the
official iocularly. He glanced at the
pamphlet, saw set forth on the cover
reward OF five hundred dollars Of.
fercd for the apprehension Of Spike
and laughed: I'VE see these things
every day" said he. handing 1t back
to Scagrue. If were to chase up all
OF the pointers get like that, my sal.
airy wouldn't buy gasoline"
You don't have to burn any gaso-
line to get this money retortcd Sea
grue. Your man is right here
Where" demanded the sheriff
ske9tically.
Seagrue pointed to Spike. That
is the man" he said coldly.
Spike decided the game was up. He
made a bolt for the door The sheriff
stopped him,
The moment was an unpleasant one.
Helen was furious. "Of all the mean
things you've ever done she said to
Seagrue. this IL about the :lean-
est. should think you would want
to go and hide Yourself she ex-
claimed with cutting emphasis, from
the sight of all living men.
Stung. Scagrue retorted in like:
That sounds fine from your lips. Miss
Helen Holmes It's new role for
you to become the champion OF prison
birds like this fellow" lie nodded in
solcntly towards Spike. Especially
he added. since this very mamie
pointed finger relcntlessly at Spike
this very man." he almost thun'
dercd was implicated in the death of
your own father" lie. meant. with
hls ro,ort. to beat poor Helen to the
ground. He almost did so.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-06-22
NOVELlZED FROM
OF THE SAME NAME.
FILM CORPORATION.
SYNOPSIS.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter Of Cen
eral Holmes. railroad man, Is rescued
from imminent danger on a scenic rail
road by George Storm, a neWsbOy. Grown
to young womanhood. Helen saves Storm.
now a fireman, her father, and his friends,
Amos Rhinelander, iinanCicr, and Robert
ScaGrue. promoter, from threatened col
lision. Safebreakers employed by Seagrue
steal General Holmes survey plans of
the cut off line for the Tidcwater fatally
wound the general and escape. Her ia
theirs estate badly Involved by his death,
Helen goes to work on the TideWatcr
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
Seagruc. and though they are taken from
her. finds an accidentally made proof of
the survey blueprint. Storm is employed
by Rhinelander. Spike. befrended by
Helen. in turn saves her and the right
of-way contracts when Seagrue kidnapS
her. Helen and Storm win for Rhnelanti-
II race against Seagrue for right of
way. Helen. Storm and Rhinelander res
cue Spike from Seasrue's men. Spike
steals records to protect IShinelander and
Storm and Helen saves Spike from death
in the burning of the courthouse.