davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
out nail, Binhd.v p,t,,

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ihe ,a,alf, is,h ,rio Mt,,rb hi
'rf'ns huin iu Pennsylvania "a ,,sf,
lgn tnia,
: Edward NJ ilur,, known =, urr %,
.'e'ldsni Wilson, mor ir,,m,,,
ir'tnd' and ADVISER. born a, Houston.
Ir,as " tsst, sgn in,ia,
''cufsc n'trsfi Sh,v England,
moe celebrated ifamsii, awh,f born
IN buhlir IN ,csf, agp icia,
Ets' Ndrni'al John 4 RHirs-, 4
= y retired born a. Ha,t, A, Gts,,.
Nd ~ ,cirs arr ,oda,
lanr' \ Nsfdaman Tinted state,
senator i'om Mi,,i,sirpi. born IN is,L.
son c'nuiy Issss. S ,taf, ,sp today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
Money and Metals
LtAo ANo speLree

sUW YORK IuI 20 LEAD tr.
asked srrfsr sf.tI. tHHf It-' g..
Louis delivery lHulul. H' London lead
-. -U,.f,f f't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
Tabloid News 89
for Busy FolkNd;


Grr, made puj''. by Ilu1er BoIcu
collector OF uureuN rc.mIr SHOW
Union IN rhc matte o., income .s per
.~u'agc increase .ur hr last .ca.
Fourteen .ta'c, c,.crI Oklahoma m
thc gro,, amouU, ol nt collected.
however hu Oklahoma ha. advanced
from '"cU'' eighth U fifteenth place
Corporation income tax lu Oklahoma rs
greater than 800 Kama
Dgannm, ,'n ,e,.'r ~r .,.,,,l,.
,u attend Oh, uaSgn, rs.r., .l., 4,
hutchinson tan .lu'v Is 20 yg Amon,
them wrrr representative. Of Y.ai
'arm journal, me- ea', .A'r and farm
mslHm'p im. The Santa ie ran d
par.
Robert IS Naupn democrat for
Justice OF 'hc peace Oklahoma CIV
.f.. hdN
Negro Singer Coming amt, p,r.
rrwr rr-altcl a, ,tc .,,t. gr,,,c.,
l,.,. ..r.a,ga .Y,.., v,Il anr,,r a,
the .'s agr.mm NurH,. n.ght u,.
80. under m, au.r,.,. ui the Oal.ar
P.ff. .f..,.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
on, Y,,t AsO Today in IN, Wa,

lu, n 1915 I,u,on force, pushed
Ru',hn, back between No Natcv and
ihe hue IN licf,s dti,s north oi War.
NN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
ACTORS COMING
IS UNDER PROBE
Labor Commissioner Threat.
ems Trouble if Strike News
Was Withheld.

-, ,ttt
.. ..''..'ll' ,,N'''''''l' ny In''i'' m'na'''.
a., ',,.F VT 'NlE' .n'''h'i, "'''.H.
H. u's O.''' 'l'I '''Ae 900
,,'.. . vi "' 80, o., .' ul'" '' ''' iu'I 'N.
-. ., W. ,'', Jaw '''', I4'o' "hl'n. Is
N'..'"h announced TODAY ll
,'., m .l' "lll,' ONO. was 'N'''nS'nlf PIP.
,..' wa, u'"'1E,'' were importing
.t ''.'."' '",' ''.'.'''''5 Wgn ..''
. 5"'N' wa, ,'' '''N''' me 'h'''''.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26
COTTON FALLS
WITH SELLING
Less Rains in East and MOIS-
ture in West Reduce
Prices.
Nfw oRLeNNs corron fUrUees

NlW ORLEANS. Jub 20 The cotton
market 'lot"i steady ~ % mot decline o'
IHIt points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-07-26

REPRESENTATIVE ZOO SALES.
= 'lt1. 60 200 100 is1 p e.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
CHAPMAN URGES
BIGGER AUTO LICENSE

D. H. brewery. chairman Of the
automobile committee of the CONNER
cial club has received from G. c. Chap
man a resolution in endorsement of a
proposed bill to be submitted to the
next legislature providing for an in
crease in motor car licenses. Com
municating with the Glacier Mr..
brewery says:
"There is certainly lot of merit to
a resolution of this kind, and the
writer would be very much pleased
and appreciate it if you would give the
matter such publicity as you deem
advisable" s~'
The Chapman resolution follows:
Whereas, the wear on Oregon roads
is caused principally by automobile
traffic, and
Whereas, the improvement of
through highways is of direct benefit
to automobile owners, in saving tire
and other expense, and,
Whereas, automobile owners as a
class are literally disposed toward
road improvement and will endure an
increasee of auto license fees if the
proceeds are to be expended by the
state for permanent improvement of
through roads, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we recommend to
the 1917 general assembly of the state
of Oregon the enactment of such legis-
lation as will bring an increased rev.
enue from automobile license fees,
same to be the basis for providing
interest and sinking fund payments
for bond issues for permanent highway
improvement by the state" -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
c. n. CLARKE HAS
HANDSOME FOUNTAIN

The Glacier Pharmacy. Of Chas. N.
Clarke in the Smith building, has been
much improved in appearance by the
installation of the new Liquid soda
fountain. The mahogany and marble
work of the new fountain set the store
room of tastily.
The new fountain was put into COM
mission last Saturday and has already
attracted the attention of many. The
new installation is equipped with all
glass syrup and drink containers. The
metal parts of the fountain are Of Ger
man silver, material that does not
tarnish and can be easily cleaned. Mr..
Clarke has put into use the new sani.
tary service, serving drinks and ice
cream confections in sanitary waxed
paper containers.
Henry Haas is the efficient drink
mixer at the Glacier Pharmacy's new
fountain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
OREGON COMMENT
ON BILLY SUNDAY
(From the Oregonian)


Billy Sunday is an extraordinary
man, with an extraordinary method.
delivering real message. II does not
explain Billy Sunday to say that he is
a specialist in vulgarity and that there
is q streak of the vulgar in most hu-
man beings. You can hear vulgarity
in any brothel. and you avoid it. Nor
does it shed any light on the mans
strange drawing powers to say that he
has introduced vaudeville into the pull
pit. There are other preachers about
whom the ordor of the sawdust and the
animal cage fingers. and they get little
be said that the man mas great ma
tural eloquence. and that crude and
rough as il is, it makes an irresistible
appeal. There are men who have
greater gifts of speech that face every
Sunday nearly empty pews. Yet Sun
day is a great preacher. 1t cannot be
his spirituality, for he does not pre-
tend to have any, in the sense OF re-
fined and pervading grace. He is not a
great actor, though good one; nor a
great interpreter of religious life and
uok CNCh q 6ASos s~o~HSe
and exemplar of morals.
Sunday is more or less of an enigma.
Perhaps it is his career that appeals
somehow to the people. Sunday is in
the strikers box, and the crowd is in
the grandstand and in the bleachers.
He is expected to make home run,
and, unlike Casey,h he never strikes out.
Sunday goes into the ring and tackles
the Devil with bis bare hands. 1t is
great fight, and the crowd loves it.
Sunday ascends to the trapese, near
the highest pinnacle of the circus tent.
and thrills and amazes old and young
alike by the skill, rapidity and boldness
Of bis verbal and physical acrobatics.
Sunday puts a round. smooth stone in
his sling and goes forth before the as.
sembled nultitudes and overthroows
the Rum Goliath. Always Sunday
makes base hit, or knocks out his
heavy weight antagonist, or hits the
bulls eye. Regularly the performance
is repeated, and there are no disap-
no delayed game, no rain
checks.
There are those who say Sunday does
more harm than good. Some preachers
think so, and all saloonkeepers. But
to the crowd he appears to head the
batting list in the great human game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
BIOLOGISTS REFUTE
SMOKE STORIES

Recent stories to the effect that
smoke has been seen issuing from the
old crater of Mount Hood are absolute
ly without foundation, according to an
unofficial report Of party of govern
ment biologists. who Saturday hiked
from the Upper Valley to Lost Lake.
where they will make study of geo.
logical formations. After spending
several days making observations on
the base of Mount Hood and in the
very crater itself. the geologists. ten
of whom are in the party, Investigated
the huge mass of lava beds just west
of parkdale and tested the flow of
water from the large glacial springs
that bubble from the foot of the lava
formations.
"The geoloRists will spend several
days in the Lost Lake country" says
C. B. Compton, a Dee Flat rancher at
whose place they visited en- route to
the lake. The men will also visit the
ice and lava caves in the region around
Trout Lake in northwestern Klickitat
county. Wash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
NOT ENOUGH
FOR GROWER
Too Many Hands
Increase Cost
CLOG Distribution

The great cry today is for less
selling charges by the establishment
of more direct contact with the con-
sumers. Growers in different parts
of the Northwest have learned that
apples upon which they net fifty or
seventyfive cents, sell at retail for
over three dollars. When you con-
slider that most of the apples are sold
by the associations and shipping or
ganizations either to. or through q
few firms of large receiving jobbers,
who sell to smaller jobbers, who in
turn supply retailers, who finally sell
to the consumers, the fact that the
growers only receive a small portion
of the final prices does not appear
inexplainable.
Consumption Is Curtailed.
Many of the growers overlook what
is of greater Importance than the
subtraction of the high selling charges
- namely the decreased demand for
the apples of the Northwest because
of the high prices which must be paid
for them. In order to market at a
profit the apples of the Northwest, it
is necessary for wider and more
direct outlet to be developed than
that afforded sby the few jobbers
stores in each large city, which now
handle box-apples from the North
west.
In full crop years, hundreds Of cars
of apples are either tramped around
the country or held in cold storage
too long while the shipper seeks buy
ers. Finally in a defective condition
many of these are dumped upon the
auction because no buyers at private
sale are to be found for them after
they have lost quality. These cars,
if they are fed to the auctions sys-
tematieally in the largest cities of the
country will bring returns written in
black instead of red ink.
Apple Shippers Misuse Auctions.
The apple shippers use the great
clearing houses as places of last re-
sort for defective goods, while the
Californians and Floridans, Cubans,
Porto Rieans, Sicilians and Spaniards
place their fanciest fruits upon the
auction markets of Boston, Philadel-
phia, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Buffalo, Kansas City, Pittsburgh
and like cities. Wholesalers, retailers
and brokers come to the auctions for
their regular daily supplies Of all these
other fruits.
If apples were supplied the auctions
in the same manner the large selling
charges of the big receiving jobber
could be evaded. Also, the hundreds
of little jobbers who buy in less than
carload quantities could get their sup
plies direct.
ARTHUR NJ. GEARY,
SIS Northwesterp Bank Bldg, Port
land, Ore.
NIL ~R
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
DUFUR PAPER SCENTS
PREPAREDNESS WORK

In the recent work of the United
States Geodesic survey, the Dufur
Dispatch seems work of preparedness.
commenting on the activities of crew
Of engineers, who recently passed
through Hood River in, two big auto
mobile trucks, the Dispatch says:
A few weeks ago party of United
States 2eodetic surveyors were in this
vicinity and spent several days in and
near Dufur. They spent some time at
Mount Lookout and at different points
in the neighborhood. taking attitudes.
making observations. etc. They were
very reticent about their object in
coming here and in spending the time
they did in this vicinity, but let the
impression 90 out that they were con-
nected with the forestry department
and were establishing observation and
signaling points for use by that depart
ment. But there are those who dis
credit this story. or information.
On Mount Lookout there has been
for some years a signal post or ''look-
out" for use in the forest fire protec-
tion. But at this station the geodetic
Surveyors on their recent trip put in a
heliograph, or an instrument for fash
ing signals by means of the suns rays
falling on mirrors. Also a light for
flashing signals at night. At Mount
st. Helens another signal station has
been established and the singals be-
tween these two points can be plainly
seen. both by day and night, and mes
sages sent from one point by means of
the Morse code can be plainly read at
the other. Many other signal stations
have been established up ard down the
coast, so that a regular chain of signal
communication can be carried out. 1t
was also found out that the govern
ment has chain of signals entirely
across the continent so that, if neces-
sary, the communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific can be carried on
by means of these stations.
1t also leaked out from some Of the
employees of the recent survey that it
ia the intention in time to place a pow.
er plant in Hood river, near Mount
Lookout and establish an electric plant
to furnish light for signaling purposes.
Many are of the opinion that this is
part of the preparedness program which
the government is very much inter-
ested in at present. and it seems feas-
able.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
in
MULTNOMAH COUNTY

The paving of the Columbia River
highway in Multnomah county has been
brought to completion and the road
was thrown open to traffic Saturday. AS
a result more automobiles than have
been seen in Hood River in single
former week end. we're here Sunday.
The old stretches of plank and dirt
road are gone and the new hardsurface
extends for 26. 73 miles east of Trout
dale.
The highway has been little more
TIM three years in obstruction. 1t was
conceived in June, 1918. The highway
proper has cost 81, 800, 900. little more
than s48.000 a mile. There are more
than 40 viaducts and bridges on the
scenic highway.
Motorists to the number of 5000
speed over the highway weekly, it was
found this summer.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17

Butter wrappers at this Office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
1916 HOLDS RECORD
FOR FREAK WEATHER

The year 1916 will be Tong remem-
bered in Hood River for the freak
weather that has prevailed constantly
since New Years. Following record
snowfall OF more than seven feet in
the aggregate, the months of May and
June were marked for their unprec-
edented rainfall. While the normal
rainfall for the month of July is but
a trace. over an inch of precipitation
prevailed the past July. One of the
heaviest August rainfall in history
prevailed Monday night of last week
and light precipitation also continued
throughout Tuesday.
Although normally about half of the
average annual 80 inch precipitation
prevails in the Hood River valley from
September to January l, the rainfall
for this year has already reached the
rs inch mark.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
Serr Plans Tent City

Planning on the influx of motoring
tourists next year. Henry Serr, propri-
etor of the Hotel Oregon, says he will
operate an auxiliary tent city in a
large grove about a mile and half
from town.
81 have already placed an order for
two automobiles, says Mr.. Serr,
and those of my guests who prefer to
live in the open air will be transported
as they desire to the woodland tents.
The sleeping quarters will be equipped
as comfortably as possible, and ar
rangements will be made to serve
breakfast in rustic quarters in the
grove.
On several week ends this summer
the accommodations of local hotels
have been inadequate for the large
number of touring automobilsts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil
inScott S Emulsion is nature 'sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
impurities and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
Western Union Man Has Thrilling Ride

After closing his Office one night last
week. Erwin Sheffield. manager of
the Western Union Office, decided to
take short tour on Cleveland motor
cycle for which he and Floyd Gibbs
had just taken the agency. Mounting
the new machine he sped away. But
the ride was of greater duration than
Mr.. Sheffield had contemplated. He
learned almost Immediately that, al
though he had learned how to manipu-
late the starting apparatus. he had
failed to comprehend the methods
needed to bring the mechanical steed
to halt.
Up hill and down hill MIR. Scheffield
sped for couple of hours. He finally
succeeded in attracting the attention
of fellow mortorcyclist, who mount
ing his own machine rode beside the
amateur and instructed him in the
means of stopping the runaway cycle.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-08-17
Apple Crop Lighter

A summary of the August crop
report for the state of Oregon and for
the United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates land trans.
mited through the Weather Bureau,
U. S. Department of Agriculture, is as
follows:
State !: August l forecast, 1,2l0, 600
barrels; production last year, final
estimate,) 1,043. 900 barrels.
United States: Angus ! forecast,
n, 500, 900 barrels ; production last year.
final estimate 76,670, 900 barrels.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
DoRssT

The store of a. W. Phelcn has been
closed and Mr. pheon went 10 Rutland
Wednesday morning 90 file a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy Mr. Phelon
has been in business here some time
and has many friends.
Or Richard l., Dunning, q very
prominent citizen OF our village. died
at his home ON Prospect Ave, Wednes-
day evening, April 18th The funeral
was held from his late home Friday
at p. m, the Rev. j. b. Armstrong
pastor OF the NJ T. church, officiating,
assisted by the Rev. a. J. Day the
Masons attended in body and con
Quoted the service. Intermcnt was in
Dorset. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Marcia Baldwin Durning one
daughter, Mrs. C.. Il, Hamilton Of Jer-
sey City, n j., two sons, Lewis C. and
Floyd T., both residents Of Greenwich
three grandchildren, a brother and a
sister. Dr. Cunning had pYactiscd
dentistry in Greenwich for y years.
having moved here from Dorset in
1889. He was born III Dorset in 1913.
where he lived until manhood, attend
ing the district schools, also Troy
Conference Academy at Poultney,
aid Fort Edward Institute. Dr. Dun
ming then attended a normal school Of
music. conducted by Prof w o. Per
kins OF Boston. He taught music sew
eral years meeting with success in
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
Michigan Afterwards he took up the
study Of dentistry in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and Brooklyn, n. Y lie prac-
tised two years in Grand Rapids and
fifteen years in Dorset, his native
town, after which he moved to Green
wich He was particularly active in
church affairs being a life long mem
Der OF the Methodist church. He was
also very active in the cause OF tenn
perance, being at one time county
chairman Of the Prohibition party,
running at different times for assem-
blyman, state senator and member of
congress on the Prohibition ticket,
his steadfast and true devotion to his
principles won for him honor from his
party and respect from his opponents.
He enjoyed a large dental practice
and will be greatly missed in Green
wich. The people of this community
extend to the bereayed family their
sympathy.-Greenwich n. ]. Journal
Rev, Father c. II. Delnotars assisted
Rev. William Lattanzi at the 40 hours
devotion in St Anthony's church IL
North Adams the first of the week.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
ARLINGTON


DR.. Scott X. Gray was in Saratoga
Saturday
A son was born Thursday to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Young
Miss Margaret Gormley of Dorset is
visiting her sister, Mrs. p. n. Cullinan.
George Risdon Of Dandy was a re-
cent visitor OF his brother j. J. Ris-
don.
Mrs. D. P Walker Of Marlboro,
Mass, spent several days III town re
Gently
Mrs. W. ]. Phillips and Mrs Clar-
ence Gilchrlst have returned from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs John Fisher and Chill.
dren ale spending this week in New
Iorl;
o. E. Adams returned Wednesday
from Burlington where he attended the
STATE G. A. X.
Miss Gretta Dunn OF North Adams,
Mass, was a recent guest Of her sister,
Mrs L. j, Cullinan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
DORSET HOLLOW

Floyd Cunning is visiting George
Baldwin
Miss Phoebe Paddock returned sun.
day TO Pawlet where she teaches.
Miss Anna Kelley is visiting her sis,
ter in Bennington and also relatives in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Husberg and
family were Sunday guests OF RolIin
Weeks en- Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs Reed and Mrs. Charles
Duhham OF Manchester Center spent
the week end at Charles Jones.
Mrs. John Dalton who has been i'll
for some time went to the Albany citv
hospital Tuesday where she will nm.
dergo an operation.
MIR and Mrs. Frederick Seymour
Mrs. Grant Matson and Miss Elsie
Seymour were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. f. Roberts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made by Many Ben
nington Citizens.


nington Citizens.
Look for tho cause of backache
TO be cured you must know the
cause,
If It's weak Kidneys you must set
the kidneys working right
A Bennington resident tells you
how,
P. J. Mcclure, 21l Maple st, Ben
nington, says: For some time. | sui
fored from dull, heavy pains in the
small Of nay back and was unable to
stoop without a great deal Of misery.
The trouble was generally worse in
damp weather or when | caught cold.
| heard Il great deal about Doans Kid
ney Pills and finally procured a box
at Coles Drug Store and began using
them. IN a few days, felt better
and after I had finished one box, my
back was free from pain and the 9th.
er symptoms Of the trouble became a
thing of the past Kidney trouble and
! have been strangers since Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me-
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Mcclure said: 81 will always be
grateful to Doan's Kidney pills and
will recommend them whenever an
opportunity offers, for / feel they
have no equal"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr. Mcclure has twice publicly
recommended Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20

Professor T.. G, Titus IN an address
states that light Is much better cure
for disease than q hot water bog or
poultice. He says that when rays Of
light fall on the skin some are arrested
By one layer Of skin and some by am
otlier. while some are not stopped mn.
On they have penetrated the subgu-
tanoous tissues When the light iR
thus arrested It produces radiant heat,
which has % higher penetrating power
than Connection heat such as geuer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
soNovlLLg

Harry Clark had the misfortune to
cut his hand on the saw in the mill
Monday
Miss Josie Benson visited her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Allen at South London
derry Sunday.
j NJ. Kendall is III. He is attended
by DR.. A. w. Thomas. His son, D. j.
Kendall is home to assist in caring for
him
While at play Thursday with a bow
and arrow Harold Jones hit his sister.
Mayhowet Jones, aged Z years, in the
eye, nearly il not entirely, destroying
the eye sight
John Thompson of Halifax, who was
employed here last season at Harry
Clark's saw mill and expected to begin
work for him here this week, died at
Halifax Friday after an illness Of only
three days.