davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
AT THE NEW lyric.

The management Of the New Lyric
has arranged an extraordinary attrac-
ton for this week George Dupre
and Gertrude Egar, with their large
company, will present the musical
comedy entitled. Tho Tango
Beauties" Mr.. Dupre is we'll known
in show circles as a producer of the
highest class and he was obtained
only for a limited time at great ex-
pense. The attraction 80 guaranteed
10 be a laugh from start to finish.
The chorus is composed of many
girls Shows will be changed on
Thursday with matinee every day
and two shows at night with extra
matinee on Friday and Saturday. Re
served seats arc being sold in ad-
vance for this show.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21

first time here and therefore, Mr..
Brady is interested in the play. as
well as the theatre and the company.
This stock company will be the
equal in every way travelling com
panies which have been seen here at
high prices and the plays present.
ed will be given just as careful pro-
duction. In every respect the produc-
tion will be first class. and the price
Of admission will be exactly one-half
of the price which would be charged
TO see the same company If II was
travelling and presenting one play. It
is the highest salaried company which
has ever been placed in a city the size
of Wilmington. In the week of De-
comber 2SS. there will be matinees on
Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, but after that time there
will be but two matinees each week.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
nAY OFF TOR RAILR0AnERs.

Announcement was made at the
Pennsylvania railroad Offices today
that all Offices with the exception of
those necessary for the operation Of
trains will be CLOSED ON Christmas
Day. The semi-monthly pay checks
will be handed employees either We'd
nesday or Thursday. thus giving them
ample time to do their shopping. Sew
eral hundred thousand dollars will be
paid out, and il is expected much of
this will find its way into the Golfers
of local merchants.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
GRACE SCHOOL TO GIVE.

The Christmas-giving entertainment
of Grace Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will be held in the Sunday school
hall tomorrow evening. There Will be a
brief musical and literary program and
the giving of provisions and OF money
for the relief Of the needy. An admis-
sion zee of an apple OF an orange viii be
received at the door.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
Rr ma nniind Press.

ANS rERDAAl, Dee 2l.-Berlm re-
ports received here today state that the
kaiser was accompanied TO the front
bv the ministers OF war, marine and
foreign affairs. The return of the heads
of the government departments 10 the
field headquarters suggests that the
Kaiser intends to remain at the front
Tor some time after spending Christ
mas with his forces.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
HOPkINS, THEATRE.

John O. Hopkins has secured for the
holiday attraction at Hopkins Theatre
j. Lenbrie Hill and the Darktown Fol
lies, with IS people, which includes such
famous colorcd stars as Evon Robinson.
Dink Stewart, Edward Coodbar, Sally
Byrd. Ethel Williams, Al Stewart. Car
ric Puncll and Johnnie Peters, the origi-
nator of the Texas tommic and turkey
troi This is the same big attraction
that appeared at The Playhouse last
season The engagement is for four davs
commencing Wednesday, December %,
with matinees daily.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
IN NEW PnSIrInN-

Palmer L. White. son Of J. w.
White. of No. 10 South Harrison
street, who returned last week from
Magnolia, Md, where he had been
railroad station agent for three years
went to LaPlatta, near Washington
today where he has secured a similar
position.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
MENrIoN oFF1cER MeBRIpE
FOR TRAFFIC SERGEANT.

There is a report going the rounds
that Patrolman Hugh Mcbride is to be
appointed sergeant of the traffic squad,
but officials of the police department
today claimed they know nothing Of tho
report. IL was said that the name of
Patrolman Mcbride had not been mem
toned for the position, except when he
made application for the position OF
sergeant Of the mounted traffic squad
some months ago. Sergeant David
Wardlc is said to BE- slated for sergeant
of the detective squad when it is APP
pointed
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
INVITE MAsONS TO CHURCH.

Members of DUPONT Lodge, A. f..
and A. NJ, have been invited to attend
a special "Old Year" service in West
Presbyterian Church next Sunday af-
ternoon under the auspices of the
Mems Bible Glass of the school. L..
Irving Handy will deliver the address
on the occasion.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
DIOCESE OF DELAWARE ANNUAL

Bishop r. J. Sinsman has issued 2
booklet under the title Diocese OF
Delaware Annual. l0li,p containing H.
Illustrations of churches and people 10
the diocese of Delaware and summary
OF much OF tho work accomplished dur
ing the year. Il supplements the Jour
nal of the diocesan convention in which
statistical details of the diocese are pub
lishcd in full
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
AT THE MAJESTIC.

A great drama in photoplay will
be shown at the Majestic, based on
the French and Indian wars. Few
people ever stop to consider the mill
tary experience of Washington in the
English army, which fitted him to
command the American army. There
was splendid photoplay material in
this war. and Sir Gilbert Parker has
constructed a strong plot that is fill
ed with historical facts.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
rn nISCuSS CHARTER

The Ninth Ward Civic Association
will meet in Public School No. 80 to-
night to discuss the proposed city
charter. which will be presented at
the next session of the Legislature.
Il is understood that several members
of the Wilmington Civic Association
will address the meeting.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
PRAYER DAY FOR GERMAN ARMY,
BY MD Inlied prns

bN TIC InIIDu IToSs.
AMSTERDAM, Dec. 21-The
bishops and archbishops of Germany
have ordered that January 10 shall
be observed as a day Of prayer and
repentance in the Kaiscr's army, ac-
cording TO a Cologne dispatch to the
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant to-
day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
CHARGE UNLAWFUL BEER SALE.

Pleading not guilty, Quinti Saienna ui
No. 1910 West Sixteenth street, obtain
ed a continuance until Wednesday when
arraigned in City Court today charged
with the illegal sale OF beer TO Saliva
tore Di Giambardino.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
WINS A CONTINUANCE.

Arraigned in City Court today
charged with disorderly conduct,
Martin Cottingham pleaded not guilty.
but the State asked a continuance un-
til tomorrow TO obtain a material wit
ness. The motion was granted. James
Salisbury appeared for the defense.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
WANT PROSECUTING WITNESS.

The State not being able TO proceed
because the prosecuting witness has not
been located the breach of the peace
case against James Reynolds vas con
tinucd until tomorrow in City Court
today
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
HURT BY FALL.

Mrs. Frank Kendall, of No 1903
Lancaster avenue. on Saturday fell.
striking her right side on the edge
of the bathtub. She has since re
NAMED in bed. under physician S
care. and is getting along nicely
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
0RANGEMEN AT CHuRCH.

Star Of Bethlehem Lodge of Orange
men yesterday morning attended
Bethany Baptist Church and heard a
special sermon on Men Of Faith
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
CARnINAL AGLIARpIILL

BY The United Press,
ROME. Dec. 21.-Cardinal Agliardi
is seriously ILL., II was learned to-
day that the aged prelate is suffering
from bronchitis and pneumonia. He
IS 50 years ole having been born at
Cologne in 1882.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
FLEET Shells
DARDANELLES FORTS
BY The United Press.

D1 IL IHIIVU TIIo7s
ATHENS. Dec. 21-French and
British warships succeeded in bonn
harding the interior forts of the
Dardanelles Saturday reports re-
ceived here today declare.
Details Of the operations are lack
ing
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
KAISER AGAIN With
HIS TROOPS AT front
BY The United Press.

BERLIN. Via Wireless TO London,
Dec 2l.-Kaiser Wilhelm has returned
to the front. An official statement to-
day declares his majesty has been COM
pletcly restored TO health and has left
Rcrlin TO join his army in the field.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
oFFICFR FFLL ON ICE.

Patrolman John Tesla, while
patroling his district today fell on
the ice. He was compelled to go TO
his home While no bones were brok-
en-, he was badly bruised.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21
pnrASH ANn PERLMTTTER.

Potash and Perlmutter." the
clever comedy which has made all
New York its friends and which has
been successful wherever it has APP
peared will be the Christmas day
attraction at the Playhouse. Il Will
be given Christmas afternoon and
night and afternoon and night on the
day following. It is doubtful If any
comedy in recent years has made the
pronounced success of this one and
no better Christmas attraction could
have been secured. AS a matter of
fact this city has been especially for
tunate in securing such an attraction
for the Christmas holidays. Nothing
better in the comedy line will be
seen here this season.
HOLIDAY BILL AT GARRIcK.
Those Mo enjoy good comedy will
lind much 10 Interest them at the Car
rick this week.. Tor the bill, which Is a
comedy offering, is so diversified that II
shoulc please everybody. The announce
ment that Alex Lauder is on the bill
is especially interesting. Alex is u
broth,r of Harry Lauder, and both or.
GOOD Scotch comedians. Other acts on
the bin include the following: Ncport
and siirk. comedy team. in "A Bar
ber's Troubles Gibson and Dyso, an
English comedy team; Walter Walters
who has been especially engaged for Tia,
children; a company of eight comedians
I'm "1hc lun Shop" "rhe Danse pJ
Jarlinc.7 which VIII be given by a COM
panv of six clever ballroom danccrr
Emmett and Emmett, in "'lho Lakes OF
Killarney" the DcPace Opera Co., il 81
me-act opera. with special stage set
ting; Ford and Fury, in a comedy sketch
The % u las been selected So as to be
especially appropriate as a holiday offer
ing and il looks as IT it would make a
hit.
Evening journal., 1914-12-21

pupil, which, I am informed, was the
average in % cities in Wisconsin the
first year with 600" pupils; or $l2 last
year with about 10000 pupils. The
Milwaukee Continuation School ran
eight hours, five days a week for nine
teen months and then took 30 days va
cation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
Home and Farm Magazine Section Editorial Page
Id of of to
Lines @Rgexdw Farm Tgh

real farmers; that as hired men they are not
desirable, and as managers of farms they have
not received at the college the practical how
to do the work on farm that manager
or foreman must have to do efficient direct
ing
'This charge is very serious one and re-
fleets discredit upon our schools, that farm
ers everywhere have been asking for these
many years with the idea in mind that such
school graduates would return to the farm
much better equipped for real farming than
their parents, who, without their privileges
in the way of agricultural education, have
still become fairly successful in general
farming
"It is still more serious if it transpires
that these sons of farmers are returning to
the soil with not alone the lack of the prac-
teal need of farming but coupled with it
the purely theoretical and fake conception
of their superiority over the real tiller OF the
SOIL forgetting that as all higher attainments
are based upon foundation of physical in
dustry, so must the college learning have
for it's foundation the ability to use it upon
a basis of working with and acquaintance
with the physical operations of plowing and
preparing the soil, sowing the seed and har-
vesting the crops in the manner and at the
time that experience alone can determine.
However, we do not feel inclined to con-
demn as entirely unfit this first product Of
our agricultural schools. The amount and
quality of the agricultural information that
student may acquire at this time is much
greater than was possible only few years
AGO and naturally the tendency of the cow
college graduates will be to unduly value
their college attanments, as distinct from
the actual farm work, and they will be for
a time top heavy until their feet become
acquainted with the soil of the old farm,
when a readjustment will not doubt take
place, and the work will 60 forward in har-
mony In any event the graduate will learn
in one way or another that his reward either
as a hired man or in helping his father on
the home acres, will be according to bis
ability to produce crops and to dispose OF
them in the best possible manner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION.

w yHETIIER or not the young men Of
w today can find better training in the
w agricultural college than in actual
work on the farm is question raised. Our
answer is that the personal equation solves
the problem one way or another.
A thorough student one who loves his
work, will be a success at farming whether
he has the advantages of college training
or not. young man who treats his calling
specifically will never amount to much no
matter what his training may be.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
WAR INEVITABLE?

THERE ARE those today who say that
the great European conflict is the fore
dained result of the programs of mill
tarism followed by the nations involved.
Some claim that war is now raging because
war is cheaper, even at fifty millions day,
than armed peace. One conclusion leads to
the other.
Let us consider them for a moment Here
were nations spending millions upon millions
for great dreadnoughts, superior armies, sub
marines, airships and aeroplanes Every
year the burden upon the taxpayer grew
greater. Every year the nations became
more and more ready for war because better
equipped. 1t was a race which could not
continue for many years longer-that race
to see which nation would outstrip its rivals
in military construction work. The arma-
ments became a terrific burden upon the
countries until it was necessary to use them.
An argument familiar to those who have
heard discussion of international disarma-
ment is that man with gun is tempted to
use that gun, whereas, had he no weapon
fight would be far from his mind The con-
cluson is drawn that a nation with great
army or a great navy would be tempted to
use the same, and that the more armament,
the greater the desire to put it to the test.
This principle may have had part in the
promotion of the war now dyeing the fields
of Europe crimson.
Reflect on the economic side a moment.
Greater and greater became the burdens of
the taxpayers Of Germany, England and
France in the race for military supremacy.
It was becoming unbearable-th had to
be a break somewhere and, none other forth
coming, war burst forth And in the end it
may prove cheaper than peace maintained
by increasing armament.
1t is estimated that the war is costing
fifty millions day to the nations affected.
When it is over is it likely the nations will
again start on program Of armaments
which would inevitably lead to another war?
Probably not If not, the peace and inter
national disarmament which some scholars
say will follow the war will in few years
make good the enormous expenditure neces-
STATED by the war, and a hundred years
from now the great conflict will have proved
far cheaper than continued program of
militarism.
But the scholars may be wrong. Many
mighty thinkers had predicted that the era
of world wars was over. Perhaps the jeal-
ousies and hatreds incurred during this war
will not be forgotten and armies and navies
will be built up again until nation, fear
ing that it can go no further in it's mammoth
expenditures, prefers to try war on an even
footing with it's rival than to allow the latter
to forge ahead Mars would again eclipse
the sun of progress and the world would be
plunged into another catastrophe. In the
words of our Mexican friend, "Quien sabeG"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
FUTIILTY.
ttTHE LITTLE MOTH was

ftTHE LITTLE MOTH was fitting
about in newspaper press room
late one night" records Golfers
Weekly in a recent editorial.
"And after the presses had started, y it re-
ates, "the little moth was unexpectedly
caught by one of the great rollers and
crushed between it and the speeding paper.
It's existence had been instantly blotted out
all it's little functions terminated in the full
flush of living. We found the tiny body flat
tened on the page of our newspaper as we
unfolded it next morning And just beneath
the tracery of mangled wings was dispatch
telling of thousands of brave men whose
lives had been just as suddenly crushed out
in mid career by the inexorable form of mur-
der which mankind calls war"
The comparison brings shudder, almost
of horror. There is food for thought ye
warriors, in that little paragraph.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
TO ADVERTISERS.

IO adv 6hIIS6ho, >
Advertisers in this locality who wish to
fully cover all sections of Oregon and Wash
ington and portion Of Idaho will apply
to local publishers for rates.
General advertisers may address G. L.
Burton, Advertising Manager Of Farm Mag
azine Co., Publishers Oregon Washington
Idaho Farmer, All Panama Building, Port
land, Oregon for rates and information.
The publishers will accept business from
no advertiser whose reliability can be ques- (
toned.
a a MmmMAA AAn AAAmAM "a /
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

Of interest to the Northwest, is the an
nouncement of the Woodhead Company
that in taking over Sunset--the Pacific
Monthly new policy has been inaugurated
California and Southern Pacific holdings
have been particularly exploited in the past.
The new company promises impartial pub
licity to all sections Of the Coast.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22
AN EDITORIAL POLICY.
FARM MAGAZINE has no

THE FARM MAGAZINE has no violent
political leanings. Its very existence is
for instruction and entertainment. It
would be impolitic as we'll as absurd to en-
ter into the turmoil of politics, and we have
no intention of doing so.
If we are successful in giving our readers
a little knowledge, little pleasure, we have
accomplished our purpose.
If you want nice long vacation next sum-
mer, now is the time to lay the foundations
for the prosperity that will enable you to
take such.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-22

THERE ARE those today who say thai
| the great European conflict is the fore
- Il .e4 IL,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
GOULD WINS SUIT GRAFTERS GRABBING
VS.. +. AUG. HEINZE1 INDIANS PATRlMONY

New York. Oct. 14.-A verdict in
favor of Edwin Gould, in his suit
against +. Augustus Heinze for the
recovery of s1,20O,OOO, a part of the
purchase price of stock in the Mer-
camille National bank, with interest
thereon, was returned today by a
jury in the state supreme court.
Counsel for Hcinze secured a 3O-day
stay of execution.
The sale of Mercantile National
bank stock by Gould to Heinze was
made in 1907. Heinze paid $4,000 in
cash and gave notes for the balance.
His defense in the suit decided today
was that he was defraudcd, Heinze
declaring the stock was not worth the
price Gould set.
Involved in tho suit decided today
was a counter action for 100000
brought by Heinze against Gould.
IIeinzc under the jury's verdict re-
ceives nothing, retaining. however, the
privilege of again suing Gould for this
amount.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15

Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Oct. 14.-Con-
ditions among Indians in the United
States were discussed from many
viewpoint today by speakers who ad-
dressed the Lake Mohonk conference
at the 32d annual gathering.
A. N. Frost. until recently for six
years special assistant in oklahoma to
the United States attorney general,
said that the government has brought
nearly 10000 suits to set aside deeds
for lands taken from Indians in that
state and of the 900 already settled
three fourths of the verdicts were III
favor Of tho Indians. The Indian pat =
rimony in the main is gone, he de-
clared, and "only vigorous measures
can save from grafters what little re-
mains"
Henry A Larson, special chief Of
ficer of the Indian service: +. II. Daik-
er of the Indian office, and Rev G. A.
Wattermulder Of Winnebago, Neb.,
urged the strongest measures to pro-
tect Indians from ntoxicants, espe-
cially from a baneful drug whose hold
on the Indian. they said. is heightened
by certain religious rites
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15

au Bac region is confirmed ON the
right wing there is nothing new
Nothing has come through concern
ing the battle on the East Prussian
frontier. but the activity of the Ger
man fleet in the Baltic and Gulf of
Finland may preage the arrival of
German rcinforcoments which, it was
reported some DAYS ago. We're being
embarked at German Baltic ports.
Portugal and Turkey.
Portugal has not declared war ON
Germany, but "A partial mobilization
viii be ordered tomorrow.
The former German cruisers Gocbeu
and Breslatt, which sought refuge i'm
Turkish waters when driven out of
the Mediterranean by the British and
French, may be responsible for in
Nolving Turkey. Although these ships
were ostonsibly sold to Turkey they
are stil differed and manned by Ger
mans and have been cruising off the
Rumainiln and Bulgarian coasts of
the Black sra. where the Russian
Black sea fleet has been for some
days. Should the Russian warships
sight tho Gocben and Breslau, an en-
sagcment would be probable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-15
FARMER" WRITES OF CONSOLIDATION
AND QUOTES NOTED EDUCATOR ON It

The recent letter of President BRYAN
Of the Washington State college (the
agricultural college of the state) in
its claim of greater efficiency for
segregated schools rather than sep
arate departments in a greater school.
does not in any sense represent the
consensus of opinion among the heads
OF the agricultural colleges of the
United States President Bryan's
statement, in fact, finds response only
on the part of such heads of institu-
stions as themselves fear the issue of
consolidation in their own states. The
problem of consolidation looms big in
of Washington at Seattle and the state
college at Pullman. Under such cir
cumstances President Bryan need not
be surprised to find his utterances
much discounted by those who realize
with what zeal his letter is building
up a future basis of defense for his
own institution.
TO dsprovc the claim that it is not
to the advantage of the agricultural
students to be with academic students.
let the following be said:
In Nebraska an educational COM
mission of experts was recently ap-
pointed to report on the advisability
of physically combining the Univer-
sity of Nebraska and it's agricultural