davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Eccles, Mrs.
Walker Chesseman, Miss Eccles, Mrs.
o. Eccles and::W alter Eccles, of Ogden.
Utah, arrived here last week on an
automobile tour. The party visited
local mountain resorts and inspected
the local properties Of the Oregon
Lumber Co.
Accompanied by Miss c. Garbarino,
Mrs. Mary A. Congdon, after a visit
with the family of her daughter. Mrs.
r. N. Young, left for Portland last
Friday. Miss Garbarino is an artist.
While here she and Mrs. Congdon visit
ed at the Langille farm in the Mount
Hood section, where Miss Garbarino
made sketches of landscapes.
The Merchants Lunch will be discon.
tinued, and L. v. Driscoll and W. E.
Williams wish to announce that they
have removed to the building next to
the Filz market, where they have
opened an up to date restaurant. In
addition to serving meals and short
orders, the new restaurant will sell
homemade pies and cakes for home
consumption.
Last Thursday an enjoyable picnic
took place at the Belmont home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Church. where the pri-
mary pupils of the Asbury Methodist
Sunday school and their mothers were
entertained. Automobiles took the
picnickers from the church, where they
had previously assembled. About SO
we're in the pleasant party.
The following party of Washington
folk, en- route from eastern Oregon to
their respective homes, passed down
over the Highway to Portland Satur.
day: Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Lime. and
son, Harvey, and two daughters. Of
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. L. Dickson
and son, C. L. Dickson. and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Todd. Young Messrs.
Lime and Dickson while here called
on Ned Van Horn, their former Uni.
versity Of Washington college mate.
All were members Of the Washington
chapter of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
Gard OF Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our friends for their kind aid
and expressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement at the time Of
the death of our little son.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Warner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-09-07
WANTED

Women workers to work in cannery
at The Dalles; fare paid one way.
s14 LIBBY McNEILL & LIBBY.
Rubber Stamp Ink at Glacier office.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10

R. D. George, Colorado state geolo- gist, is at Lead Hill to inspect mining lands belonging to Max Kaufman Jf Dardanelle. Ark, in the Willis district near Lead Hill.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
ALLIED ARTILLERY
 IN WEST IS BUSY
BERLIN CLAIMS TWO ENEMY AERoPLANES WERE SHOT
 DOWN.
BAD WEATHER IN TIE EAST
Rumors Persistent That Germany May Launch an Attack Against Saloni- ki-5ie Guns on Italian Front
 Continue Active.

Berlin.-The army headquarters of hcial statement follows.
 Western theater: The enemy ar. tillery has vigorously replied 10 the shelling by our artillery of enemy positions over wide front
 Northwest Of HIulloch we occupied two eraters caused by the explosion of British mines before our front
 Near Neuville the enemy increased his artillery fire untll during the af ternoon 1t assumed great activity Along other points of the front lively artillery activity developed.
 In the Argonne hand grenade fights occurred
 Near feronne our airmen shot down two aeroplanes. one English and one French Three of the occupants were killed and the French obserfa- tion officer was seriously injured.
 Eastern and Balkan theaters: The situation is unchanged .'
 The Zeppelin which bombarded Sa. loniN was of very large dimensions After making a wide detour of the city it began it's operations by drop ping five bombs. which fell into the sea. The warships opened fire on it, but after II shots were obliged to cease. for fear Of wounding the popu- lation, which vas now filling the streets. The raiders missed the next target. but tore a woman to pieces and wounded small boy Another bomb set fire to warehouses filled with fats, oil, benzine and sugar The buildings fiared up large and the pop ulation became wildly excited French gendarmes and zouaees restored a semblance of order They brought a volunteer fire brigade with hand pumps through the mob.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
NEW CHILD LABOR
 BILL PASSES HOUSE
PRODUCTION OF THEIR HANDS ARE BARRED FROM INTER
 STATE COMMERCE.

Washington. The Keating bill, barring from interstate commerce the products of child labor. was passed by the House, 337 to 46, and now goes to the Senate. It imposes heavy pen alties for interstate shipment of any commodity made in whole or in part by children under It, working in mines or quarries, or by children under II working in mills. canneries. work. shops or manufacturing establish ments. Where children are employed at night or more than eight hours | day in this latter class of industries the minimum age is 16 instead of IL
 The only material change made 10 the measure was by the adoption of an amendment eXempting the boys and girls canning clubs.
 The House spent the entire day de batting the bill Opposition came largely from the South Representa-, tive Webb of North Carolina, chair man of the House judiciary commit tee, urged that it was unconstitutional, and sought unnecessarily to exempt the children of widows from it's opera tions. He also endeavored to have 1t applied to the tenement houses of New York and Boston.
 Representatives Sears of Florida sought unsuecessfully to amend the measure so as to leave it's enforce ment to United States marshaIs and not to special inspectors of the De- partment of Labor. while former Speaker Cannon offered an amendment to exempt eanneries, because of the competition of canneries across the border in Canada. Representative Dallinger of Massachusetts wanted carriers made liable for transporting child labor products. He was willing to protect the carriers by providing that shippers should file afidayits as to the production.
 The amendment to exempt the boys. and girls canning clubs from the ope- ration of the law was first proposc~ by Representative Clark of Florida Congressman Heating, author of the bill, contended that the measure would not be construed as applying to such organizations, and pleaued against any loopholes being left for violation of the law.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
MUST FILE APPEALS
 WITHIN SIX MONTHS
ACT LIMITING TIME FOR FILING EFFECTIVE JUNE. 1915,
 COURT RULES.
COVERED BY ACT OF 1915
Supreme Court Will Grant An Appeal on Any Suit Which Was Acted on By Lower Court More Than
 Six Months Previously.
Little Rock

i4llliH lNtA h
 Suits acted on by lower courts pr1or to June II, 1915. do not come under provisions of q former law allowing one years time for perfecting appeals to the supreme court. and will not be reviewed by the higher court. it was declared in a ruling handed down by the supreme court No suit will be granted an appeal which was acted on by the lower court more than six months previously,
 The last Legislature passed an act reducing the time allowing the filing of appeals to the supreme court from one year to six months. The act on tained no emergency clause and was not operative until June II, 1915. on January z7 suit Of ! ". Stephens against Maud Williams, from the Ms sissippi GhaneerY Court, was sent 10 the supreme court clerks office to De filed W r Sadler chief clerk, refus- ed to file the case, and an order 10 compel him to file the instrument was asked. The court refused to grant the order and handed down it's opinion on time limits for filing appeals.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Sinkino of Persia.

Washington-Stat Department off cials consider they virtaully have ex- in their effort to establish what caus- ed the sinking of the Persia with the loss of two American lives. Asser- tions by survivors that the ship was torpedoed by a hostile submarine presumably Austrian-haye not been proved. The State Department has asked for a definite statement from the Vienna government, and should a denial be received, the case probably will be considered closed
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
lncorporatlon Matters.

The Dimea-Day investment Com pany of Springdale capitalized at $25,' GOO. filed articles of incorporation. c. C. Dodson. president.
 The News Publishing Company of McGehee and the Tomlinson Merean- tile Company of Butler filed notices of the surrenders Of their charters
 The Little Prairie Rice Company of Wheatley. capitalized at s60,000, all subscribed
 The Reaves Transfer Company Of Little Rock filed notice of a decrease in it's capital stock from s35,000 to s25,O0O
 The Southern Mutual Life Associa- tion of Hot Springs filed articles of incorporation No capital stock Is provided for in the articles.
 The DeSoto Planting Company of Little Rock filed notice of dissolution c. c. Price was president, and c. R. Ledbetter, secretary.
 Berry Beall Dry Goods Company of Fort Smith, capitalized at S250, ,00a, filed articles of incorporation.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
FIRST AUDIT UNDER
 NEW COURT RULING
PROBE OF BOOKS OF COUNTY, CITY AND TOWNSHIP OFFICES
 ORDERED BY JUDGE.
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
Petition Was Presented to Judge Ask in That Local Residents Be Add ed to Auditing Committee
 Request Was Granted.
MoTilton-


 County Judge Eugene Rhoden is the hrst county judge to take advantage of the recent decision of the Arkan- sas Supreme Court that county judges may employ accountants to audit the books of county officials.
 Judge Rnoden ordered an audit of the books of the county officials and employed Martin & McDermott of the firm of Leathem X Co of Memphis to pake the audit. A petition was pre- sted to the judge, signed by Mayor k3. Frisby and other taxpayers, ask EY that local residents be added to \ he auditing committee and that the EIdit be extended to include the ac- 7t6Hnts of all county, township and city officers whose duties involve the handling of public funds. Judge Rho den granted the quest. and It is said the audit wnl include the books of all these officers from 1912 to the present time. The local members of the auditing committee include: A. J. Stephens, postmaster; R. N. Vail, hardware merchant, and X. C. Neal, real estate dealer
 Martin and MeDermott arrived here and the audit will begin at once.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
PRIZE CREW LANDS
 IN HAMPTON ROADS
GIVEN UP FOR LOST SEVERAL DAYS AGO-MISSlNG FOR
 WEEKS.

Norfolk, Na.-GiYen up for lost days ago, the British passenger liner Appam, plying in the West African trade. appeared in Hampton RoaQs flying the German naval ensign and with her ships company under guard of German prize crew.
 She told of mysterious German commerce raider, the Meewe, which now roams the seas. and had on board the crews of seven British merchant men and admiralty transports cap tured before she seized the Appam and started across the Atlantic for an American port with Lieut.. Hans Berg men in clarge.
 The Appam now lies off Old Point Comfort under the guns of Fortress Monroe, waiting for the State Depart ment at Washington to determine her status whether she is a man of war subject to internment or a German prize
 According to the story told by Lieu tenant Berg to Collector Hamilton. the Moewe captured the Appam, bound from Dakara, French West Africa, for Liverpool, after a brief show of re- sistanee, SC miles north of the Ma deira Islands. On board the Moewe then were the crews of five vessels previously captured. all of whom were transferred to the Appam.
 The raider is a converted German merchantmen with false canvas forecastle concealing battery of guns of fairly large caliber.
 Lieutenant Berg says the Appam is prize of war, but government off cials have not yet accepted this view. She had one mounted rifle aboard when captured, but this was removed by the Woewe and there were no guns aboard when she reached port, except small arms carried by the crew. The Moewe captured and sunk the British steamer Farringford, carrying 500 tons of copper ore. Later, on the same day, she captured the British steamer Corbridge, with a cargo of 5000 tons of coal.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Demurrer Sustained.

Chancellor Martineau decided tt.a it is not necessary for a specific 9.
 propriation to be made to mainCs1a the State Game Commission. the et- amining board for professional nurses and the veterinary examining board. He sustained 6 demurrer filed by tho state. in which il was held that where all moneys derived from ths source were expended for work in con- neetion with that source, no appro- priation in dollars and cents is re- quired The suit was brought by H. F Jackson. It was charged that fu.@7. were being paid out ill the upne~p and to further the work of the three commissions. but there was no spe- cifc appropriation in dollars and cents as required by the constitution.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Pay inheritance Taxes.

Approximately $6,00o was paid into the general revenue fund from va rious state offices The greater part was from inheritance tax received by the attorney generals office, s5.s00. The tax came from the following sources. R A. Little estate, Pulaski county, s5.5O0. George W. Brandy es- tate, Jackson county. s220.20; George W Harper estate, Sebastian county. $2250 The total tax on the Little es- tate was St2.506 Troy Pace, special attorney in the case. received Si.000. The remaining S6.000 is to be paid in T few days The money was quickly drawn out by state officials on salary warrants.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Opnose RansdelI Bill.

Washington,-Att for lumber companies that have purchased the land grant area from the New Or leans Pacific Railroad Company in northern Louisiana appeared before the Senate Public Lands Committee in opposition to the Ransdell bill for the relief of settlers within the lim- it's of the grant. They urged the claims of these settlers are now being litigated in the federal courts and eventually will :each the supreme Court and any rights either party has in the lands will be established there
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Health Officer prenares.

Dr. C. w Garrison, state health of ficer, has received no appeals for aid from tiood-stricken districts, but is pre- pairing to render aid should calls be received when the water goes down. The floods will prove dangerous be- cause of exposure to people forced from their homes but less dangerous from the standpoint of fever than the floods last summer, Dr. Garrison said.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Move -Troons to Panama.

Washington. - Four companies of coast artillery, a battalion of field ar tillery and squadron of cavalry were ordered to the canal zone in par- suance Of the policy Of strengthening the forces there The troops are Fifth Eighth, Seyentythird and Eighty-sev. enth companies Of coast artillery. the Second battalion, Fourth field artil. lery and First squadron. Twelfth cay airy all now in the Eastern division
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Wonnen For Prenaration.

New York.-A resolution favofing measures for national defense, adopt ed by the directors of the National As soeiation Opposed to Woman Suffrage at a meeting here appealed ito the mothers of the country to teach their children reverence for authority, obed- fence to the law and willingness to sacrifice selfish interests for the country's good.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
New ConVictFaru

Work of improving the Niyen farm near Tucker, Jefferson county, recent ly purchased for white convict farm. will be commenced at an carly date. It was announced by the penitentiary commission Removal Of the 400 white conyicts now on the state farm al Gummins will be accomplished as soon as stockades on the new farm have been completed. members of the commission said.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Extend Weevil Ficht.

Washington.-To strengthen the barriers against the pink boil weevil the Department of Agriculture has ex- tended it's definition of cotton as ap- piled Tn import regulations to include all sorms of cotton waste which is I'm. ported in large quantities for use in making mattresses, feltings and simi lar products.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Farm Prices Are tiioher.

Washington Prices for the princi- pal American farm products or Jan uary 1 were slightly more than two per cent higher than on the same date a year ago. said Department of Az riculture bulletin issued. January prices were nearly four per cent high CT than the average for the last eight years.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
French Release Cotton.

Berne.-The French government has released 16,00O bales of American cotton that has been stored at Havre and Boulogne and which could not be forwarded on account of the war. There is great need in Switzerland for cotton, some of the mills already hay ing suspended work. Great Britain has permitted Switzerland to import 30O000 quintals Ia quintal is 22O46 pounds) of Egyptian cotton.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
woods Given an AppeaI.

Associate Justice Frank Smith granted an appeal to Henry Woods. under sentence to be electrocuted February ' for the murder of his wife in Craighead county last summer Tho appeal will save Woods from the cleo tric chair at present. Woods has been in the death cell at the penitentiary since late in November.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
postnone Guard lnspeetion.

Because of floods and demoraiizei railroad traffic. the annual federal in- speetion of the Arkansas National Guard will not begin, il was announc- cd, until February at Bentonville. The inspection was to have opened al Dardanelle. The schedule as an- nounced will be carried out. beginning with Bentonville and adding the first weeks appointments at the end. Gapt. H. L Lawrence. U, S A, will conduct the inspection.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
VIII Boost For Highway.

N B Owen. chairman of the State Highways Commission, and Hugn Carter, state highway engineer. will 20 to Fort Smith. where they will join the Arkansas delegation to the con yention of the Jefferson Highway As sociation at Kansas City The con yention will determine the route of the road from Kansas City 10 New Orleans The Arkansas delegation will contend for the routing of the road through Arkansas instead of through oklahoma.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
cnIdiere, Rndiee Ennnd

Mercedes. TeX-The bodies of three of the four soldiers who lost their lives in the Rio Grande January 26. al Progreso. while returning from Mexico, where they had gone to res cue companions, have been recovered. The fourth body has not been found.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
llrnes canali-atlnn RilI

Washington, D. (. - Congressman Caraway appeared before the Rivers and Harbors Committee in support Of his bill to canalize the St Francis river to the sunk lands. He said that he felt sure that the first appro- priation of S25.000 would be allowed for the preliminary survey.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Iarnest Enrollment Yet.

Matriculation at the University of Arkansas for the second semester to- tailed 797 when the registrars office closed This is the largest enrolment in the history of the university since the abolition of the preparatory de partment Authorities expect the en- rollment to go over 500 before the end Of the year.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Ia prntect Mild Game.

To prevent the slaughter of wild animals. driven out of eastern Arkan- sas on account of the high water and flooded conditions, the State Game and Fish Commission met and ap- pointed 10 extra wardens for the dis trict.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Returnh From Zinc Belt.

turned to Little Rock after a trip through the zinc mining district In north Arkansas. Mining business is developing faster than year ago, he said. and the Arkansas output in 1916 promises to greatly exceed that of last year
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
French Losses 9 900 ooo

Bristol-M. Longuet. French Social ist deputy, who addressed the labor conference said that S00,000 soldiers had been killed, that 1 400, ,000 had been wounded, and that 100000 had been taken prisonerA
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Texas Women Are Ac+ivc

San Antonio. Tex.-Prenminary ar engagements for obtaining 10000 sig natures to petition asking that wom. an suffrage be incorporated in the state Democratic platform were made at a meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Texas Woman Suffrage As sociation here.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Dividend Announced.

State Bank Commissioner John NJ. Davis announced a dividend of ' per cent will be paid to depositors of the defunct Bank of Pine Bluff, which failed in July. 1914. Dividends amount ing to g per cent have been paid. The deposits aggregated s400,000.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Ask Patrol in Mexico.

Fl Paso, TeX.-A resolution request ing the United States to establish an adequate patrol in northern Mexico to protect the lives and property or Americans was adopted by delegates to the American National Live Stock Association convention.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Says AduIterated Food seIna Sold.

Violations Of the law against the adulteration Of feed are becoming so common, since the exhaustion of the fund for feed inspection, that John H. Page. commissioner of agriculture. will ask buyers and prosecuting at torneys to unite in an effort to en- force the law. he says.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

pany of Leslie has filed articles of incorporation with pald-up capital of s24,000. The incorperators are: N. w Redwine. w. r. Reeves, Louis Still, Uriah Still and Ed May. Their prop erty is about 15 miles north of this r.4ce. where they say they have made
 rich find in zinc. They expect to '.mmence placing machinery on the ground at once to push the work of development. Their mine is known as the Star.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Prizes For Students.

New Orleans, La-To stimulate study of a greater merchant marine the National Foreign Trade Council will offer S1 300 in cash prizes for col lege, undergraduate aud high school essays on the subject.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Place Order for Tax Books.

State Auditor NJ r. Dickinson an- nounced he has placed the order for the 1916 personal tax and real estate assessment books. The contract was awarded to the Central Printing Con- pany of Little Rock.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
State Debt s43o.ooo.

Outstanding state warrants total approximately s430,0O0. approximately $60,000 less than one year ago. Jan uary 31, 1915, they amounted to s491,- 49163, and on January 30. 1914, S639,- 934.01.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Imn Pardons Issued.

Governor Hays pardoned Ferdis Rush. sentenced from Miller county in November, 1914, to three years for bur- glary, and Jim Jones of Conway eoun- ty, sentenced in March, 1915, to two years for forgery.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Mant lennt at Anxie

The Arkansas Railroad Commission received petition from Hoxie ask ing that the Iron Mountain be requir- cd to build new depot there. The petition was set for hearing at the March meeting.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
hnotner ounont pI.,, s,o,., |,

Wilmington, Del.-A solvent recov. cry building at the Carnegies Point (N. J0 plant of the DuPont Powder Company blew up, seriously injuring two workmen.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Bit Too Illustrative

Halifax, N. s.--One officer and three soldiers were seriously injured and five soldiers received minor burns and cuts when an explosion occurred while military class in bomb manu- featuring was listening to a lecture.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Woman With Money Held

Chicago.-A little gray-haired wom. an in whose shabby clothes the author ities found s13,461 in bonds and cur. rency is being held in hospital dur. ing efforts to discover her identity
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Clarksyille claims the youngest nov. ing picture operator in the state in the person of Master Herman Hunt. who operates the picture machine at the New theater there.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10
Annroued in PhiIippines.

Manila-The Assembly adopted a resolution requesting the American Congress to support the amendment of Senator Clarke of Arkansas to the Philippine self-government extension
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-10

A new paper. The Reporter. has been born at Holly Grove. In it's first issue the Reporter claims for Holly Grove tLat it ships more cotton and more cattle and does a larger bust. ness than any other town of its size in Arkansas.