davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
c. D. HOLLENBECK
FATALLY STRICKEN

The funeral of the late C. d. Hol-
lenbeck, orchardist of the Frankton
district, where he has resided for the
past six years, was held at the home
Friday morning, Rev. H. A. MacD Dom
aid officiating. lnterment followed at
Idlewilde cemetery.
Mr.. HolIenbeck died Wednesday
night from paralysis with which he
was stricken for only few hours.
He had suffered former stroke, and
for the past several years has been in
poor health.
Mr.. HOllenbeck, native of Toledo,
Ia, was Sc years old. He is survived
by his widow and two children, Miss
Hazel Hollenbeck, formerly teacher
in the high chool, and young son,
Howard.
The funeral was directed by S. E.
Bartmess.
Mr.. Hollenbeck, whose life profess
sion was the practice of dentistry,
came to Hood River for his health,
from Waterloo, la. He was gradu
ate of the University of Iowa. In ad-
dition to his wife and children, he is
survived by three sisters and three
brothers. They are: Mrs. Sarah Daw-
son, Mrs. Isabel Clifton and William,
Henry and Martin Hollenbeck, all of
Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Owens, of Mex
leo CITY.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
The Hicks 1918 Almanac.

For more than Twenty-Five years the
Hicks Almannc has had worldwide
reputation. The 1918 Almanac has been
prepared by Irl R. Hicks Jr., assisted by
Rev. John B. Noyes, for many years the
assistant editor associated with Rev. Irl
R. Hicks. Bigger, brighter, better than
ever is concise description of the 1918
Almanac. 1t is now ready and is sold
as before for 35 cents postpaid. Word
and Works is the name of the monthly
family magazine founded by Rev. Irl R.
Hicks. The subscription price is $l,0O
year, including copy of The Hicks
Almanac to the subscriber. Send cents
for a sample copy. Write WORD AND
WORKS PUBLISHING Co, 340l Franklin
Ave, st. Louis. Mo.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
SUSPICIOUS FOREIGN
MATTER NOT GLASS

A deposit discovered in a can of
Alaska salmon, purchased by Mrs. j.
E. Robertson and thought to have been
ground glass has been identified on
chemical analysis as mineral sub.
stance, which probably found its way
into the food by having been mixed
with the salt.
Robert Perigo, the grocer selling the
salmon, ssent the suspected can to Allen
& Lewis, Portland wholesale grocers,
who had the test made. Mr.. Perigo
later received a letter announcing
their finding.
''The substance is soluble in hot
water" according to the letter, "and
it is entirely harmless. One of our
young men ate of the can without any
harmful effects. +"
Both the wholesalers and the local
grocers opened "a number of other cans
of the lot of salmon without finding
any containing the suspicious foreign
matter
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
ThOrntOn's Song Becomes Popular

Hes Your Boy and my Boy, Dad
dy," a war song written by Edward
Thornton. is becoming popular nation
wide. He has just received letter
from Will Mcclure that the band
master of the U. S. S. Mississippi on
receipt of copy of the song said that
it was one of the best war songs he
had received.
Mr.. Thornton has received letter
from Geo. Jeffrey. conductor of the
Portland Orpheum theatre, who an
nounced that his song is being fea-
tured on Orhpeum orchestral programs
for four days beginning Monday.
Mr.. Thornton recently received a
letter from Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
thanking him for copy of the song,
the sentiment of which had her COM
mendation. Slocom & Garfield have
sold many copies of the new song,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Soon Over His Gold.

Everyone speaks well of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having used
it. Mrs. George Lewis, Pittsfeid, N.
Y, has this to say regarding it. Last
winter my little boy, five years old, was
sick with cold for two or three weeks.
doctored him and used various cough
medicines but nothing did him much
good until began using Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy. He then improved
rapidly ami in few days was over his
cOld.N
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Respect Paid ]. R. Steele

The members of the board of direc-
tors of the East Fork Irrigation Dis
trict have adopted resolutions of re-
spect for their fellow member, ]. R.
Steele, who passed away in Portland
December "a. Mr.. Steele, who at the
time of his death owned large Middle
Valley acreage, has developed many of
the communty's finest orchard tracts.
Mr.. Steele has been succeeded by
Nels Hagen, rancher of the Willow
Flat district, who was appointed by
the county court.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
American Forces Now Large

There were 1,42S,65O enlisted men
and 1l0,S65 officers in the United
States army at the opening of 1918,
more than one and half times as
large as any force ever before mobil-
lied by this nation, according to a
statement by Secretary of War Baker.
During the war with Spain the army
of the United States at its maximum
strength aggregated 272,0 men and
officers. The army in the field and in
training now is practically sixItimes as
great as the maximum number under
arms in the Spanish-American war.
About $4,000 officers were commits.
stoned from civil life in the two series
of training camps, nearly eight times
as many as the number of officers in
the regular army in April /, 1917.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Our Jitney Offer-This and sc.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip
enclose with &c and mail it to Foley 4
Co., 1885 Sheffield ave., Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group I;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor
oughly cleansing cathartic, for constipa-
ton, biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
COmmandery and Council Install

Officers of the Commandery of
Knights Templar and Council of Royat
and Select Masters were installed lasl
week. The Commandery officers are !:
J. K. Carson, E. c.; W. F. Laraway,
G.. C. K. Marshall, c. G. ; D. McDon-
aid, Treas. A. Garfield, Rec. ); E. O..
Blanchar, S. w. A. G. Lewis, ]. W. ;
H. l.. Hasbrouck. P. C. H. Castner,
st. B.; C. S. Field, S. B. G. r. Cast
ner, w. Walter Walters, Sen. Officers
of the Council are: W. F. Laraway,
|. NJ; G. r. Castner, |. d. M. F.; A. F..
Howes, P. C. W.; E. o. Blanchar,
Treas; d. Mcdonald. Rec. /; G. X.
Marshall, C. c.; A. d. Moe, C. c.; w.
J. Baker, ST.; C. S. Field, Sen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
FIREMEN PRESENTED
WITH SERVICE FLAG

A service flag with II stars is now
displayed at headquarters of the fire
department. The enlisted men of he
department are: w. j. A. Baker.
Walter w. Shay, Edwin c. Eberly,
Ivan Dakln, Walter Ford, Edgar j..
Franz, Willard Young, William E.
Bailey. Rudyard Imholz, R. L. Foust
and Will Mcclure.
The new flag was made and present
ed to the fire department by j. c..
Meyer and Harry Wood.
1--WE certainly appreciate very much
the gift of Messrs. Meyer and Wood, "
says T. d. Waldie, secretary of the
department.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Mt. Hood Bridge Again Open

After three weeks interruption,
caused by the washout of bridge over
Hood river during Christmas week,
the Mount Hood Railroad began its
regular steam train schedules between
here and Parkdale Monday. The bridge
was opened Saturday afternoon for a
special trainload of freight to be
brought in from valley points.
Passenger and mail service has been
maintained by the operation of rail
autos on both sides of the damaged
bridge.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Had The Grip Three Weeks.

With January comes lagrippe. Lin
gering colds seem to settle in the system
causing one to ache all over, feel fever
ish and chilly, tired, heavy and droop-
ing. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles, Henderson, KY,
writes: any daughter had lagrippe for
three weeks / had the doctor and
bought medicine and none of it did any
good. l gave her Foley's Honey and
Tar and now she is all right. have
told all my friends about it." Insist on
the genuine Foley's' Honey and Tar.
Sold everywhere,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-01-24
Was Feeling All Run Down.

Symptoms of on-coming kidney trou-
BILE deserve prompt attention, for me-
glect invites serious illness. Ii uis Buck
ner, Somerset, Va, writes; 81 was feel
ing all run down; tired, with pains in
my back. After taking Foley Kidney
Pills felt like a new man." Backache,
rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore mus
cles, swollen ankles, puffiness nnder
eyes, and sleep disturbing bladder all.
ments yield quickly to this time-trtaa
remedy. A boon to middle-aged men
and women, Sold everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
BRIGHTON MARKET

All beef stock prices were pushed UP a
little at the Brighton stockyards Tuesday
morning, the demand being very keen, and
supplies moderate. Calves also were frmer.
especially for the better grades, but small
calves and low-grade stuff was not changed.
Hogs were quoted on the same basis as for
several weeks.
Arrivals for Tuesday were six cars from
the Boston and Albany railroad and 10 cars
from the Boston and Maine. During the
last week the arrivals at Brighton included
seven cars OF cattle and one car from the
West, IA cars OF livestock from New YORK
State and five cars from the Boston and
Maine railroads. Arrivals at Watertown
for Tuesday were IA cars. including all
kinds of stock. This makes a total OF 30
cars at both terminals for the week, COM
pared with 81 cars for the preceding week
and % cars two weeks ago.
Beef cattle were scarce at the Brighton
yards Tuesday morning as the eastern train
did not get in until afternoon. Best peer
cattle were quoted at 13 to IA cents for
average tops. fancy steers readily bringing
more than this when they are to be had.
Good cattle are quotable at 10 to L. cents
| and light cattle at to 10 cents. Good.
fat beef cows readily bring 10 to IL cents.
and something fancy sells AZ even higher
10 cents. ordinary cows at to cents,
and Gamer cows at to 6h cents. Prices
on beef bulls range from ia to 10 cents,
according to quality and condition, averag"
stock bring around s cents. and bologna
| bulls to IN cents.
| Fancy veal calves were somewhat higher
] a
| lots selling at 10 to 1871 cents. with bunch
| lots at IS to 10 cents. fair lots at IA to IL
| cents. small calves at 10 to IL cents and
| grassers and drinkers at 3 to 10 cents.
Good hogs rather scarce in tina
| Brighton market. and prices steady at liza
| to Is cents. and occasionally a little mora
| for fancy lot. though such are scarce.
| Rough lots were selling at II to 11la cents.
| Dressed hogs are still quoted at 22ia ia
| % cents by the Boston packers. the same
| as for several weeks.
Moderate increase Is noted in the local
packing of pork products, the total res
ported for the week by Boston packers bein4
| SO, 900 hogs against $4,000 for the proceed I
| ing week and 1900 for the same week las Z
| year. Since January l. 1918 the total kill
| by Boston packers has been 620500 hogs.
! against 572, 500 for the same period in 1917.
There still no exports of pork pro-
\ visions reported by Boston packers.
| No change is noted in the mich COW
situation. The demand is fairly good and
| prices well sustained, Quotations run
from $50 to S75 for ordinary mixers tn
$3.50 to SITS for fancy mixers. sales being
made all the way between these extremes,
| according to the quality and condition Of
the animal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, MAY %.

Boston, May %.
APpLEs-Baldwins. fancy. se@7 Dbl;
ss siSs un sgsso sa7s@s5c s'n NdqSsfa
Spy $4,000; Russets sS5o@o.bo; odd vari-
cite: s2oo@s.so; bSshel boxes $i922''
BEANs-Car ,ots per 100 lbs. New York
and Michigan cheice pea beans sia5o91i;
ssi. to ssSd :isSis cslf0 f,nsv s s,am
1880: fair to good sia@125o;, red kidney.
fancy. s14614.bo; fair 20 good $3.50 1850;
% ns beams s5isn , ossi
spEF~nxtra sides asls a4c;-. heavy
binds 81 2eS2ehc; heavy fores 2i921Mo'
coRN-Transit shipment. kiln dried No.
8 yellow, sl.soh q 1906, kiln dried No.
ys,iS sS. ssaM S1es kiln dried yellow q ,i'
yellow. 179h @ 1.so; natural No. yellow
n - @i7s; kiln dried No. ye so, si;ss az
kiln dried yellow 81 4o,4 a l5o.
:se sSs, sss.sSSs: yellow s.l5Ss tsss,"s
Sonlny. srts ans s.mp e0s Sass. '''-'~''0'
EoGS--Fancy hennery and nearby 4b1
e. e. eastern extras @4sc; western extras
western frsts 35 al 5hc.
FLoUR-No 100 per oent. patents offered;
rye nour per Dbl. in sacks, straights. 500
$4,000 1925; white corn -four. per 100 lbs.
in sacks. $5@535.
| FRUIT-Oranges California, navelS
s4@7; grape fruit $3.50 n $50: Strawberries
1s@22c box; pineapples s25O@5 CRIT,
peaches, Georgia. S283 per 6-bskt crt.
HAY AND sTRAw--Iay, No. l. New
York and Canada. s27@2s; No. New York
and Canada s21 @22; No. l eastern ss1 a 22:
No. eastern s1s: No. 3 SIS: stock hay
saaS Ia rye straw choice $685. fair to
Thanksgiving geo zoe: fall and winter
2s@ 25c; mutton 2o@24c; yearlings 2o@ csc;
veals 100 &c.
MAPLE PRODUCTs-syrup s175a2 gal,
MILLFEED-Ryo feed $50Q52 barley
feed $40 937 stock feed S55D57; oat hulls,
reground, s24.
OATMEAL-Rolied. per 90 ibs in sacks
$40; cut and ground s5.s7c.
OATS-Transit shipment. 4O-42 lbs, 80 l..
690c; 3s40 lbs. ss1s q soc: 1898 lbs.
s7h q Ssc: prompt shipment. 40-42 lbs. Ssi,
a soc: 3s-40 lbs, s71z dsshc; 38-3S lbs,
S8ia q SIC.
oNIoNs-Texas s1.25a175 crit.
| POULTRY-Dressed. northern fowl. large,
$40 39c; western. large. 35@3ec; medium,
33934c; small 81@82c; squad st.5O9 $50
| doz.; pigeons $393.50 doz.: native green
ducks 4Oc live fowl 3OM 32o; live ROSTERS
23d 24c: live brolers coo.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs $5175
medium $40. a 5O75 long cut s5225
raw leaf lard 28%c rendered leaf 27&c;
pure leaf osSc; dressed hogs 90 q 23c.
| POTATOES-Per 100 lbs, Maine S1756D
1875; new southern $3.50d4.50 bbl; sweet
$313.25 bskt
REFINED SUGAR-The American quotes
graduated and fine as basis at 745 cents
for 100-barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quote
$40 per 100 pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
$4,000 FOR RED CROSS
Young America Helps In Putting Bur
IinEton's Quota Over the Top

IingtOn's Quota over the Top
Young America came to the front yes
terday in the Red Cross drive and
helped push the amount up so that it is
now more than 21,2OO. One of the first
contributors was little Laura Bliss,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Bliss
of 10 South Willard street. She worked
during the winter knitting and selling
sweaters and the profits amounted to
$14.75. which she contributed to the Red
Cross.
Another source Of money was the
Junior Burlington Board Boys Red
Cross society, of which Kingsland Weed
is the head. The board met and voted
to donate $500 to the Red Cross and
the amount has been paid in. The society
has been in existence since 1914 and
during that time has paid in about $3.50
| to the Red Cross for war relief work.
The boys pay membership fee. then
there is an initiation fee and money has
| been raised for the Red Cross in vari-
Gus ways, such as giving shows and en-
| tertainments. selling Christmas seals,
etc. They pay in a considerable amount
| out Of what they earn ny doing various
odd jobs.
At the present time the society has si1
| members. but 1t varies from time to time
Some of the members leave town and
there il constantly some change in mem.
bership. Tho age now Is about IL. but
when the organization was first founded
the age OF most was eight or nine. Ir
addition to Chairman Weed. the member.
At present are Earl Dunsmore, George
| Mascot, George Saunders, David Louder
| and Lawrence Howe.
The Combination Cash Store added SO
10 the contributions yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
Fownes Filosette Gloves
$1.00

terial in the community on which they
could work. but had had no appreciate
effect upon the financial situation. On
account Of the lack OF competent minis
ters several fields had been vacant dur
ing the good part of the year. The
total amount received from all sources
for the work of the society during the
year have been $11964.61, an increase over.
the previous year Of over $1,000. The
expenditures have been $40 703.2O, an in
crease Of nearly 5000. The society is
now aiding 40 churches. or nearly one
fourth the Congregational Churches that
have been affected during the year, four
fields will be dropped from the list aided
by the society and thereby $3.50 will be
released for the fuller support Of Con-
gregational Churches in fields where they
are substantially alone.
CONFERENCE DIRECTORS REPORT.
The Rev. Chauncey C. Adams of Bur-
lington, chairman of the board of direc-
tors Of the conference. presented this
morning the first report of that board.
He reported that the directors had held
four meetings during the year. besides
three meetings Of the executive commit
tee. Under the direction of the board. the
secretary of the conference had visited
one hundred and twenty-five d2gl
churches during the year. For the sake
Of helping them secure Justice or i'm
proving their organization or federation
with another church or promoting the
every -snember canvass or other financial
plans or preaching. The board had
adopted definite plans concerning: O One
church for a community. ig Cooperation
81 two or more churches in the larger
communities. ~ Prompt filing of pastoral
vacancies. ~ Larger pastorates. and
these plans begun to be successfully
worked ont during the year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET


tHlcdgo, May
Assertions that planting would for tho
most part be completed within week had
a bearish effect to-day on corn. The mar
ket closed unsettled seven-eighths to IL
net lower. with June l40k and July 141 N
to l41%. Oats declined S@S az net.
The outcome in provisions varied from
yesterdays finish to seven cents down.
Throughout the day the nearness OF the
end of the planting period served to weaken
the corn market. 1t true that rains
had fallen over part Of the belt and that
some seeding would thus be delayed, but
the sections that received the heaviest
downpours where moisture was
needed most. and where adverse cond
tion of wheat and other crops had been
threatened. Toward the close, bears put
emphasis on the outlook that in the near
future there would be some increase OF
the crop movement. Trading was entirely
in July and June deliveries. May having
been eliminated by the exchange direc-
tors.
Reports that the last dry spot had been
removed from the grain belt led TO down
turns in the oats market. Export buying
was only at prices which dealers here could
not meet.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs,
but realizing sales caused reaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-23
CAR GOES THROUGH
RAILING OF BRIDGE
James Cochrane of Clarence
vile, P. O., Drowned When
Engine Stalls and Brakes Fail
to Hold after Crossing La
noble River

Engine trouble and the failure Of his
brakes to set, caused the large touring
car OF James Cochrane to go crashing
through the railings of the iron bridge
over the Lamoille river between Colches-
ter and Milton yesterday afternoon, taxi
Ing with 1t to his death the owner, who
was driving the car. The car plunged Off
the bridge down a distance Of 30 feet into
a depth of about % feet Of water. Mr..
Cochrane was brother-in-law Of Mrs. n.
j. Irwin of 80 North Union street, this
city. q brother of Frank Cochrane. minis
ter OF railways and canals ir Premier
Borden's cabinet.
The accident happened shortly after 800
O'clock. Mr.. Cochrane. who Is a wealthy
farmer OF Ciarencevi,!e, P. O.. was on the
way from Canada to Burlington with a
friend. The latter jumped in tmo to save
his life but Mr.. Cochrane remained in the
car.
Mr.. Derrick says tina. the car had
crossed the bridge and was making its
way I'm the hill when the engine stalled.
The machine then began to back. AS It
gained speed and was apparently beyond
CONTROL Derrick became alarmed and
Jumped. Just as he had jumped and be-
fore be could turn around, he heard the
car crash through the ratings and when
Is
He ran down the 30-foot embankment and
as he did go Cochrans came to the surface
and began padding. Derrick threw him
some boards which lay there but they fell
short and Cochrane went down again.
Meanwhile Derricls's calls for help
brought Levi Sweeney to the scene and
| he got his boat out as Cochrane came UP
| again and began to float down stream.
| Sweeney went after him. ana got hold
of him while he was still on top of the
| water and towed him ashore. Cochrane was
| thought by the men to be alive. though
unconscious. and they tried every expedi-
ent known to them to resuscitate him but
with no success. and II he were not al
ready dead. he died without regainins
consciousness
Chief Barber Of winooski was COM
municated with and he called DR.. A. S. c.
HILL They made quick trip over there
but Cochrane was beyond any help. Sc
lectmen Huard and Villemaire also went
| thinking the body was on the Colchester
side. Sweeney had towed it over to the
nearest bank, which was in Milton, and
permission had to be gained from the NIL
ton authorities before 1t could be taker
| away. 1t was then removed to Lavigne'!
undertaking rooms in Winooski.
An examination showed that a severe
bruse had been inflicted on the head neal
the right temple. No bones were broker
and this was apparently the only place in
jured in the fall. The machine now lie'
about 20 feet from the Colchester banl
and the same distance below the bridge
Ut is not visible but its location could b
determined from the oil which rose to thu
surface of the water.
Mr.. Cochrane was a wido" er. about
years of age Besides his brother an
sister, he leaves a son. Stanley, who live
in Clarenceville, and who was communi
Gated with last evening.