davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-19
EDDY JOHNSON
wins DECISION
Local Boy on Defensive Much
of the Time but Outboxes
Murphy in Every Round

l
at the La Jara opera house, We'd
nesday evening. Eddy johnson
was given the decision over Johnny
Murphy after Is rattling rounds.
A crowd of 600 witnessed the event
including a couple of dozen of the
fair sex Notwithstanding it was no
pink tea.
A good preliminary between Sam
Mullins and Bob Warwick was first
on the program. The boys boxed
cleverly to draw in the 4th round.
They were tired and undeniably
glad when the gong sounded.
1t was IL o'clock before every
thing was ready for the main event.
In Johnson's corner were Tom
johnson, Otto Wickline and Teddy
Maunch, in Murphy's corner, Rube
Smith, Jim Garvey and Henry
Goldsmith Shorty" Adams, the
silverly haired veteran of Pueblo
was referee. Only few small bets
were made on odds of 3 to in
favor of johnson at ring side.
johnson has puzzling defense
which Murphy was unable to solve.
Most of the time he is in stoop-
ing position with hands over his
face which he guards well. When
he gets in close he straightens up
and upercuts right and left then
swings and resumes his defense.
Murphy has only one effective
blow, a right arm punch, all other
trys miss or fall short.
Round l. Murphy starts in to
knock Johnson's head off but
Johnson covers up well and suffers
no damage
Round 2 Murphy tries clinches
and body blows. johnson not
strong enough to wrestle Murphy
but has the slam and draws blood.
Round 3. johnson mixes but
soon hugs to avoid punishment,
They mix hard and swing right
and left. johnson lands hard on
neck Johnson's round.
Round 4 The only tame round,
they spar and hug
Round 5. They rough it John
son connects with Murphy's eye
frequently. johnson shows lots of
steam.
Round 6. Another hard round
with even exchange. Murphy
quits body blows and tries for
head.
Round I, Murphy works hard
but his blows fall short. johnson
strong and both are smiling.
Round s. First half easy, they
mix and Murphy developes bad
left eye but has slightly the best
of the round
Round 9. They go hard, Muir
ply lands oftener but johnson has
the most steam.
Round 10. They spar and block
Murphy working himself to death
while johnson rests at every
chance. johnson slips on edge of
ring and both fall but jump up,
shake hands and mix.
Round IL. They mix hard but
are tired. johnson looks worried
but RECEIVERS and boxes even.
Round II. Murphy shows pun,
ishment but still has one good eye
and his straight punches bother
johnson who, however, lands fire.
quent uppers.
Round 13 Murphy forces fight
ing but Eddy's upper finds his
nose and starts the claret which
makes Murphy look discouraged
but he is still game. Johnson's
round.
Round Ia. Murphy still fight
ing hard but swings are short anc
Eddy dances around, covers uI
well and dazes Murphy with quicl
rnshes who ducks into some
stingers. Johnson's round.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-19

For summer diarrhoea in children al
ways give Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a
speedy cure is certain. For sale by all
dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-05-19

See our new line of fine fur
niture. MurphyNewcomb Hard
ware Co.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
|MkIFGTHEN
|YY4H6ABINET
THE PUNeENT PEPPER.

The delightful pepper will soon be
with us in abundance. and as 1t has
been canned successfully, we may
have the piquant flavor in many dishes
if we care to take the trouble of put
ting them up in their season.
When used as cups or cases to hold
salads or meat mixtures they add to
the flavor as well as the appearance.
A remnant of chicken minced and a
bit of white sauce added which has
been made of cream is a most tooth.
some dish.
Brains are almost as good as sweet
breads and when used in creamed
dishes, in pepper shells, it is difficult
to tell the difference. The expense is
much less
When preparing the peppers for fill
ing, wash carefully and cut off the
stem end, remove the seeds and white
pulp. Cut thin slice from the other
end and the peppers will stand firmly.
Parboil them for five to ten minutes,
and they are then ready for any fill
ing Put little water in the pan. ar.
range the peppers in it and put into
hot oven to bake for twenty minutes
There is scarcely salad that is not
improved by the addition of few
slices of green or red pepper
Sliced tomato and cucumbers, shred
ed green pepper and chopped onion
with French dressing is salad that is
most popular.
Green Pepper saIad.-Cut equal
parts of hard cooked eggs and green
peppers into strips. Add half as much
shredded olives and tablespoonful of
pearl onions, those that come in bot
ties. Mix with mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce leaves.
Another that is fully falEllyy as good Is:
Shredded olives, shredded pimentoes
and finely cut celery with a little
chopped onion. Use either a simple
French dressing or q mayonnaise.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Ie<k1- Hz~,<<.eA
See No Dancer in Hair

AS is we'll known, Austria Hungary
has almost a monopoly in the prepa-
ration of false hair for the fashion.
able ladies of Europe There is mucn
alarm just now. inasmuch as in vari
Gus warehouses, docks and railways
there are something like 10000 kilo-
grams of human hair awaiting deliv.
cry. This quantity of hair would be
equal to over three tons in our svs-
tenn of weights. All this hair has q
Chinese origin, and 1t is urged that
it should not be allowed to leave the
warehouses on account of the infec.
ton which it might carry The deal
ers, however, complain that these pre-
cautions are unnecessary, for the
whole stock was shipped before the
outbreak
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
A FEW ENTREES.

Marrow Bones With TenderIoin.-
Cut the bones four inches long; cover
each end with q round of dough to
keep In the marrow. Tie the bones in
a cloth, cover with boiling water and
boil one hour, Remove cloth and
paste and serve on or around tender
lo1n steak. Another way of serving
the marrow is to spread it on pieces
of hot toast. Dust with cayenne and
salt and serve.
Mignons of Beef Deviled.-Cut ten.
derloin steak three-fourths of an inch
thick, cut and roll in rounds. Broil
over clear fire for five minutes.
Mix tablespoonful of mustard, one
of Worcestershire sauce and two of
chopped pimento. Spread on the beef,
dip in crumbs and brown
Lyonnaise Tripe.-Cook two table
spOonfuls of onion in two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Add two cups of cooked
tripe cut in strips; cook ten minutes.
Serve on buttered toast; sprinkle with
salt and pepper, dot with butter and
garnish with finely chopped parsley.
Eanaras Fried in Crumbs.-Remove
the skins from six bananas, cut in
halves lengthwise, then crosswise.
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and lem,
on juice, Clip in -four, egg, crumbs and
fry in deep fat. Garnish with lemon
and parsley and serve with lemon
sauce.
Stuffed Peppers.-Cut the tops from
eight red or green peppers; remove
seeds, cover with boiling water and
parboil five minutes. Fill with chopped
chicken and breadcrumbs we'll sea-
soned. Arrange in a baking dish and
bake half an hour
Tomato Stuff1ng for Peppers: Mix
a cup of tomato pulp drained from
Juice, one-half cup of bread crumbs,
and one cup of stock; add two table
spoonfuls of flour and two of butter
which have been cooked together Sea-
son with salt, pepper and onion juice
IaN~ H<4.>N
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Poor Consolation.

Uncle Joe" Cannon, at a Republic
an banquet in Danville, said of a re-
verse:
There are consultations, to be sure ;
but these consultations remind me of
a Washington waiter
"A friend of mine entered a famous
Washington fish house and ordered
soft-shell crabs one hot June-after-
noon. But when the The crabs came they
dlGlss dldn,ttppife please him.
Waiter he said, these soft crabs
are very small
"'Yes, ssh,'. said the waiter.
They don't seem very fresh,
either.
Then, sab, it's lucky that they's
small, sab, amt it?'"
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Coinage In Northern Nigeria.

Shells still take the place of metal
coinage in northern Nigeria. Lately
a movement was set on foot to intro
duce a proper coinage, but as no
action has been taken with regard to
the demonetizing of cowries. They
have never been legal tender in the
strict sense of the term, but have been
and continue to be accepted by the
government in payment of taxes, and
are still current among the natives
The government is striving, however,
currency by British coin The natives
of Africa have a very decided pref
erence for silver coips-
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
Announcements.
For State Representative.

1 hereby announce myself as a candi-
date for the office of State Representa-
tive, on the Republican ticket, subject
to the Repu blican primaries, October
"a, 1911.
GUS. HANSEN.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For County Supervisor

| hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of County Su-
pervisor, snbject to the Democratic
Primaries, Oct. oath.
X. G. CRESWELL.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For County Supervisor.

/ hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic Nomina-
ion for County Supervisor, subject to
the Democratic Primaries, Oct. oath
HENRY WARREN.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For County Assessor.

l hereby announce myself as
SCISSOR subject to tie Democratic Pri-
naries, Oct. oath.
G M. BLEDSOE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For County Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself as
for the Democratic Nomina-
ton for County Supervisor, subject to
the Democratic Primaries, Oct. oath.
BARNETT STILES.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSIONER

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the office of Corporation Commits
sioner, subject to the Democratic pri-
maries, October oath.
LOUIS MELCZER.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
FOR JUDGE OF The SUPERIOR COURT

hereby announce myself as a can
ddiidate for the Democratic nomination
for Judge Of the Superior Court of Nav
ajo County, subject to the Democrat,
primaries, October Oath.
THORWALD LARSON.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For District Attorney.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of District At
torney, as a Democratic Candidate,
subject to the Democratic Primaries.
Oct. oath.
w. H. BURBAGE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For Clerk of Superior Court.

l hereby announce myself as a
Superior Court subject to the Republ-
can Primaries, Oct. "a, 1911.
WILLIAM B. WOODS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For Corporation Commis ssioner

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the Democratic nom-
ination for Corporation Commits
sioner, subject to the Democratic
primaries, October oath.
w 2. GEARY.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For Supreme Judge.

hereby announce myself as a can
ddate for the Democratic nomination
for Judge of the Supreme Court, Sub
iect to the Democratic Primaries, Oct
oath.
H. D. ROSS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For Supreme Judge.

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of Supreme
Judge subject to the Democratic Pri-
maries, Oct. oath.
OWEN. T. ROUSE.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for nomination for the office of
Judge of the Superior Court of Nav
ajo County, subject to the Republican
primaries, October oath.
SIDNEY SAPP.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For County Recorder.

/ hereby announce myself as a can
lidate for the office of County Recorder
subject to the Republican Primaries,
Oct. oath.
C. NJ. C. HOUCK.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
For Sheriff.

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Democratic Nomination
for Sheriff, subject to the Democratic
Primaries, Oct oath.
JOS. F. WOODS.
The Winslow mail., 1911-10-21
llLzAe AeEEEGFEEN
IYYaEE11ABENET

#s HERE'S nothing that's OF
kzA- great concern except to live
and love and learn
Success treads on the heels of every
right effort
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

q -uE sos WI ru-dun re f-- mr-E r-
ttEt this ls net a. clt a- tired nc1lai-tunat
CO Eu--E D. Any MEANS Lei ne van E-l
.e be- very la-ftlL sfrE ss-t yc1- card
.r rev
SEA pei WI hl-b ever vhst sen
have sait f-st IRE MANAGE bowed sEtt-
handed tI- rfs card vrenrt ths doar tni
vllEH5 away. leaving NtyuB-5 E-ln1i-.E
-se-s. -1--s.e-sls u-nEiusssd-
IrEtsB5 % Hsntlrg ~ - lEr1. Ms1uara
-huurtt he uualt tnks 3 snu-z E--ul ust-
soc tu rtt q t-eath q fruEh Bir and ro
reerrrr RS -p1HsgsEiun- The niEtt RAG
r-~vr same instead g uulde-. Hne be
-7ak az f1s RAJ -o cual mas thruttiur fars-
head Ht Vas ps-i-E ~ and sewn me see
uark n fru-t q ghe hu-sl u-th % laeh
q Via te 90 nsn1 when be Eud5enlF
--ealertes MS sHh Hs wen hAck and
fsFed -he purrer where 81 uEs
.sT-hH+.g D. over 1hert sir Thirt from ths
corner. Got uuulhs- fu.-rg-four CO -ns la-F
. narieet h when Tga drsve -. have o.
here On q sp1unL Er
Mavna-d sxrln-usd max be wished ur'F
90 speak tc The 5-svsr Cor moment Then
be ,.-1szs.s IRE s-rest and ths I'orrsr suV
me dr1vsr Iu1-t ME hBt EsvHrHi times
verr e1e-reri-HrT Whatever 1hev EE1d
WAS ID zones 100 Icu fu- any ons else 90
rezr ezcer. -hs cEH-uEs laEt words -
MAYNARD ta-u-d away yen can depend
On me s- That Win be en- right sli
l.o1 eEu depeud CO me.
EaLEirr huak 30 lhe crusslrE. Nayrsrd
vas st.ul1 % rH-urn tC the hcse Wtsr
BE- cane tHes tl fsas vlth MiI1r fhsi1i'fi
q uaz-sd f1r g-aa IN lhs r9oI 80 iong
AFTER abe tiut -ha- ] MAS atrHlc something
hat hsrlsneC % ..l.l said F'etehtr %
came ON 10 have iuuk reunc. ana nefe
yaa are j. is ErtttuE late They vi De-
waiting for us 500 Enlv. N here Cd . o.
leave your cab
MAYNARD was go taken ahstk ty ne
E-.Elisfr mans s8dden appearance taui De
cia -a1 know uhE1 10 Ely. Z be sfsnlf %
tbe laE hsf hour hHd lu-F ietely upset
nlru Hs did net uEu1 any seHns. especially
On the strsa- During ths TINE De hno
ualet I'D and Gown in fruut q the huts-
BE- had abaul made 10 his MIND 90 carry
on. me unr- be had agreed 20 plhT, f'll
NOT uutu be mad f1urn Fhst1htr so1ne sl.ii
q srrlsr.Etsar as 10 v-1o be was and whHl
ms business WIS he cclld ASA Ter ihsi
in me cab II me explanation Vas NOT
.ss1lsfscturz. be would drive olrefl ~
Green's ana explain matters 20 DouE las
ana E1ETlle2. re 4r-4 LAiHA t-1 49,
lsrsE-s q ths police In hunting Ter tofEet
we're Small considerations besa5s ths dHngsi
which be- and ms frasncs were running
Feeling safe with the ca hz1En on me box
ts rul the bssI face he coud On me mat
Ter Tor the moment and asked fielchei
10 Eet ID FRS TuTutng 20 The driver -
said aloud. You know where 70 So 70
which The csbrnEn touched MS hs1 Wrlhoa1
Answering Maynard Eut H. Fr1 rHiner
confused as 10 nov be should begin me
demand fer an explanation, and ne CAB
drove OF
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

Eesf here and settle 10 urrr ears
E--E Ttl-staE. WIN rr IusH SAD THE
d1.-ar puEtlrfr -hs1 ls the ran6l-i1r
t7 uha SOB VII please sEn yu-r names
here
---EEs stood rr. st-tlane6 klussf ana
lirE=- Ez-rIsr scenes El ta b. u-.e
-sf 1-r--He1 -ta1 -ts whose ttiEE vas
zl. laEt af s1us kind MAYNARD Eas
f- 70 autrla-ian and he slappe5 Fls-1hsr
lu l1s lssk as b. Exclaimed
s old fslgu usuEre Jos are
Tis ls EErz 90 be- more FIN thar
r--rtru wrrho-r cos
THar on rl-re5 -e s.. Harley whispered
81. FIHrrrsr. And what n1-sl wa Ec-
stop 81 l.15tr tbe name - James Waltu- ""
hare lr-EuEeE 90 g. -o ths F-sal-l--
-lp-a5 Fletcher quietly. Ana t1eu ulce
mere bel smiled -hHt same GINNING E-rls
as hs suw Eza-ueg J-- Gown -h= ua-ns IN
s ra-e book
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

POP De- arrres fa be- sntisfir1 wftt be-
SOB g sharlrE lf ras 1urt ulih PTS att-ed
ar-.ra-urer Ee orarat tnf err ana
EIrnaas ur tht Eaars 81 q tc see y trH
HaaE was dear end sefue1 ratHsf an
ncr-d tu FIRE thEt the FrcTraetor vas
srEntlrE win prs hHrs Eralus- M tar-s-
fer rnnfur ta -hr hHnt utitur
as ire sar- -.-unFet er lts hurHs tre
r-urraf-u- hooked duur AT,aart--1 -rhiF-
irr rhst BE- wculf attract soc rtarf Hf-f.-
tiar DO rttrear rlet hur plt hola fH.s
ca ID and rsasntet 1hH Efa-E. " hr- Pc
reached thF ter f Vas tradert thaf fls
ururrds-r- dit mr. rHeurutrt hlrr- nl-h1lE 3
BE looked Et hlu cu-1uus.T A. thHt la-s
haur buth sire rrurrieter and ere hsA--
v-uf-er rhaarht fhEt Ihey knew every uAr
rhu vas an me premises
Il -ur- have been critical mumHut ~
rTe-rns-. 10 De r1uld PASS ths proF-aeilr
q g. -prrEu-hrt who had wared en- hlil
rn--e fhar once hBf aEted atm bow Dc
mes American t-,oiinr En5 wnust bus
ness 81 r-E4 d. -r-nernher faces Dc co-al
-l--.rrn.r mass rrv enc Eut thEre Vas
r-r1 r~u-rer trs1 10 Dc uudErEune-a tes-
uti.h has rlnrp5 many D. man in ne henaf
u Inc pcIses He wuuld be oohrsd 90 Sc
something and there BE- nothing 80 GID
auft 10 disruiEt az the voice.
ne mast have done s--ne re-uafk aa.h
-sr,d thinking curing the fsW mornen-s
ana. x TOOK 30 ru1luT those stairs WIN me
eyes q -hs head wsiter and ire 7rcTisf 'f
arsar aim thF whole -rule. huth % them
t-iser1r wa5-lnE fur ths remark 4" fl.A
v.--tF .rrlafr Nfs -lrrsenrt there az rhHi
,,rsr fu ths ua-uiur Llt.lt dil lhsE cream
tfst r1D aaa drrendes CT what ths1 re1ls1s
se,r.1s he
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
GHAFTEH IA

Ab9u - oll1lk tHur n5Etr Nsynzre
drove - Iu -hs EHalIau- and r1ll MS CAB
mal 20 san f-T hil a feu u11l-es-
AN rE1- sE ssl1 -1s porter. coming
rr-ulEf Lht glass d10r mrs me r-.5 air
BE vas a new hama and anxious 90 u.Fass
Eal Cent I=ud am rHeek zr The CAB
WI Ezr fC- son O. rHs H1-sda tine l-E
across me s-u-g-
FaHslDE ne afnoe. HsFuzrd st-FE--d -
no. -hs irf1r-lEr1- counter and asked rhHf
ms card be- =ezi I'D rg NJ james walton
lzme1a-sl- T-hs b1E toes rhs card and
VAS entering -ne CAL or The s--b Wien
1EEE-uEr5 beard seine one T-r1nuln1e ans
lEuz. Turning round hs fs--t hlrnss z
tadinE me manage SIS Eneu Eu as a
t-e-ssrg 6lnsr a. rhs h1tal and Era nov
sz-tn8e5 ElE hama -bf uEusgHrs Erss-lus
vas uI a. uEu as Usual GaFlar1
lhslEt- -E [ar- be- hooked worried
-Tul VII pa-d1E ne M. MaEusrl q
Eu1u- l-- mEE 9 ask SOB 20 E-eE -u-u u-r
lfnes mumar- helarf Tal EFn5 tha-
uard 10 Uhs- --u1rE 30 Ihe boz rre
manager sad slEETe glE hulE -zl-
-z1 Sew uu--es l--l Inls EeurisuUr Is
rsEcF An rhs sane ums hE l1-k -bs
card frru rns bog and Euuaned no. Mar-
uIr- lo f8l1U Am tr-r his private uerl-s
Uu1s trsi5s IRE uuuHrsr lIuEef r-s aaar
rarsT-T. Euz waved hs hEuz r- q -hzir
-EEnE che ktuser
Yes 49, Parduu ~ Gzpursr1 El--5--
nssH. X M1guErL BE- ssiE -r1l Enru
] ran -rzsl yul an ere . can alE1
ls5snf e. Fu- ra Eel ne lhs u--t. E- la-
q san r. tEErHHss -I1u r1a o. ItH- z an
l.s1ls a-lers IN slesEzE sl.u-- Itls
uaE-lE- a. AL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19
CHAFTER II

-r -.= rrlTHet -1s- FHt--Er
ven drU- "a. le uHssUf--. AHsl-luE
r-rEsf -nat mere Vas no ule i1 Ltf wEfE-
roam Er rnEt -tmF q me muTUluE hf
Ez-EH1 10 rr ulF q me hsElus and fired
srlE. rlr El-E h1T HE-Hr TH.EiEE uuI
q safety -z1ar 81 b. uEsf sharr Wa-E q
tE card and ul.slHHhH
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-19

And the- IA i--- tes uirtt. ire Earning
Tame e a fierce farm in her Bower E--rr-
EIe6 against -ns CHILLING t-fuHrcH q ar a.
dsfr-atls samsihnE lha- EerresH5 61att
and fear
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
ALCOHOL AND MEMORY.
Influence of Intoxicating Liquor Upon
Ones Mentality.

Influence of Intoxicating Liquor Upon
Ones Mentality.
Every person who drinks alcohol to
excess. says DR.. Alexander Lambert
in Success Magazine, will not show ev.
cry form of mental deterioration that
may be produced by excessive indul-
gence. and the degree of deterioration
in intelligence which goes to make up
the sum total of mentality varies
greatly IN different individuals.
All who drink alcohol to excess,
however, show some diminution in
their Judgment. Judgment means the
power of recalling various memories
of perceptions through the senses.
which have come in from the outside
world, memories of ideas, memories Of
emotions and all tie complicated asso-
citation of ideas that these bring up.
and in the recalling of them weigh each
one with the other and judge Of the
value between them. This also means
reasoning and decisionfor action. This
power of reasoning ard judging is
weakened in the alcoholic. and in any
brain long poisoned by alcohol it is an
impossibility to exercise it. Memory it.
self is also weakened. There is exces.
sive forgetfulness of the recent past.
and in some cases of advanced alcohol
ism there is absolute forgetfulness of
wide gaps Of years; a man may be
una bic to remember anything from the
last five minutes back for twenty years
and then remember back to childhood
The memories Of childhood are more
easily stamped on the brain than are
those of adult life. both because it
takes less to impress a child and be-
cause there is not the complexity of
ideas crowding into the brain. nor the
completely of association of ideas to
be recorded Therefore memories of
make a deeper impress and
last longer, and so the complex memo
ries of the adult are the first TO be for
gotten in the alcoholic, and those of
childhood remain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
School Notes.
By 9. E. Notson. Co. School supt.

On Monday, | had the pleasure oI
visiting the school at Roosevelt, Wash.
for a short time. The school is under
the direction OF Miss Bonnie Moseley.
The pupils are a wide awake lot Of
youngsters. The building is a neat,
substantial! two-room structure. Onlv
one room is in use now, but the people
planned for some growth in population
in the near future. The halls are COM
modious and airy. The school rooms
are we'll arranged. The light comes
from the rear. The windows are above
She level OF the eyes of the pupils when
sitting, and extend to the ceiling. There
il an abundance of window space,
almost the whole of the rear wall is
taken up by them. The shades are ar
ranged to roll at the bottom. A fair
amount OF apparatus and a nice lot of
library books are provided. The school
yard is enclosed by substantial fence.
The school has one OF the largest and
finest flags l have seen outside OF the
cities.
Several districts have INQUIRED about
W ster filters. Some of our merchants
will have some of them in stock soon,
and these interested can investigate for
themselves. The HeppHer school will
soon be supplied with bubbling foun-
tains. These are the proper thing where
running water may be had.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
JaekaI Broth.

There are parts of Morocco. we are
told by a French visitor, where jackal
broth is highly esteemed as a table
delicacy. a friendly sheik dissented
vehemently when it was intimated
that as jackals fed on carrion the
broth must have a horrible flavor
st is only a question Of knowing how
to prepare it." he said You put the
jackal. skin and all. for two hours into
a vessel Of boiling water. then transfer
it to another vessel. This process is
repeated three times After ten hours
boiling IN five different waters, the
carrion favor disappears and the broth
is delicious" s."-London Chronicle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-07
Williams Wheeler.

Married on Sunday September 3.
at the residence of the brides
mother Mrs. Annie Williams, Miss
Lulu Williams to Mr.. James
Wheeler, q bright young business
man Of Joseph, Wallowa county.
The ceremony was conducted by
Rev. c. II. Davis, Of the Baptist
church AMI was short bat impress
i've The brid's dress was Of white
with tie Gus omary trappings,
while the groom was attired in the
conventional black.
After TIE ceremony the guests
and friends Of the family were en-
tertained with some select music
and a few good songs appropriate
for the occasion, after which they
sat down toa splendid repast which
can only be prepared by an artist
in the culinary line.
The happy couple departed with
the best wishes from all their
friends on Monday for their future
home.