davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
audi Snboiiant bss Yroisites gu iein.
Sn GbriIto Der Sbre,
NuquIttu Domino,

alb SnSoiiant bss Yroiettes gu iein.
Sn 9briito Der Sbre,
augutin SopIius,
9ilhof bon Ses Roines.
ct. 2ouis, No. - @ratuIiere
gum griheineu Der balbtpohentIihen
.Sbe Catholic Sribune"; boffe, bab
ielbe i'm 9aufe Der Seit an einem
Snseblatt auspafieu ipiro. Siermit
belteue id Elm announcement fir mid
uuo elm ipeiteres fir Die Sirma 9.
Gerber, tpeltes gremplar i'm @es
Ihdftslotal aufliessn tpiro.
sos. o m r 8 b a d.
Iibton. Soipa.-0ertbcr Serr
Chef Repatteurl Bin frob Die baIbs
tpohentlihe .Sbe Catholic Sribuue"
an erbaIten. anbei meinen abonnes
mentsbetras.
Sobn U. Suennemann.
grunsnid. Ro.-senben Gle
mir Die balbtpDfeutlide -Sbe Gath
plic Sribune", fpenn audi mein
announcement aui bic pohentIihe ailss
gabe erit i'm Oe3ember auslduft. Die
3eitnns sefdlt mir alisse3eihnet.
Soffentlih tpiro bas 8Iatt balb gu
eiuem tdali6 eriheineueen tperoen.
Sri. 81 rp SeffIir9er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
11eber aaiierte 2lnerttfe

aui tiirfiide SoipitaIer umb Selos
lasarette bat bic iiberieeiihe Neuiss
feitss @gentur AM 26. Sftober brabts
log iiber Sappiae einen Seridt pers
Sffentlift, Der cine 9robcre 3abl bers
arti9e SdGe arfiibrt unb beidreibt.
Die tiirtiihe &eeieruns bat natiirlid)
YrotcIt eeeen oiele llebertretunsen
bee internationnlen @elebes erbobcn
unb crfldrt. iie nerbe lid aeSlpungen
ieben, ian5 bieic Serlebmgen ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

Raratbon9i tb. @is.-Sierz
bel Setrag fir Die balbip06entIi6e
,Sbe Catholic Sribune". Wis .Sunior
gooitsr" oes .Youns Peoples Corner"
mill ih meine praftiide llnteritiieuus
nidt peria9en, obihon i'd uur EN-
arbeitsmabden bin. ;
8oe 2emmer.
81 epa Stun. Wis. - Sierbei
meinen 9etrag fir Die bulbipohents
lihe She Catholic Sribune", bic mir
berslih piatommen lit. @s lit eerabe
bas, mas mir fir unierc iuugen 2eute
notbig babeu.
8eb. 5. 3. Seper.
Sinta1, 0tinn.-Sierbei meinen
9etras fir sic balbipohentlihe She
Catholic Sribune". SD bin frpb. baS
bic Catholic Yriutins 60. enbIih 10
melt lit. @s ut MIR 81 beoaueru. SaB
nift nj + r 8atboIiten nit @eIb uub
bertrand Die Sate uuteritiisen. gs
tpiiroe Die 9ait etipas leihter MAIDEN.
Gin tleiner grtras9 sitras pirb beu,s
ndhit ioleeu. penn meme 8elDborie
ettpas peniser an Der Shtpiubluht
leioet.
Rattb. m n.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

bringen unb bann obenbrein nod $40,
$50, $50, 500 l6enfen, Inn ibr
io3ialiltiifes 8Iatt iiber Woiler an
balten, ioute es Dir, lieber 2eIer. nidt
mDslih ieir. aud nod einen Gent pro
Tag fir elm Neutrality-suspicious. tatbos
liIfes 8lntt in Der Qanbesiprafe aufs
5ubringeul On uirit auf iebeu Saa
Waare fir Sein 9eIb erbalten. @esz
balb barum nod sosern nit Seinem
announcement fir bie balblp6dentlide
She Catholic 9ribune", tuenn Su es
Dir irsenotuie leiiteu fannit2
SIM IadfoIsenben finSeIt 9u cine
2iite bpn flar iebenben 9eiern. bic Sas
griheinen Der balbipohentlihen She
Gatbolic Sribune" besriiben unb
finan5ieu unteritiisen:
Sniidteu iiber nniere balbm5hentIide
r9be Catholic 9ribane".
Ses Roines, Soipa. - Reiu
lieber Serr @onnerl Sd bin frob, baS
Sic reriuhen einem tdtb. Sageblatt
ndber 5u fommen burb bas geripres
diem, eiu neutrality-suspicious. 8latt An
eriinben. SD boffe. bab Die Inter
itiisun9 ieitens Der &atboIifen eiu TO-
fortises Experiment bieier bebeutens
ben 3eitun9 rebtfertist. gs tpirb mir
cine Srenoe iein. iopobl abonnent als
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

Riemanb mas at1. Sod Die antis
tleritale BrefIe tobt iiber bieieu ~SiiG@
aug" Der tobten Sanb unb nerlanst
eini6reiten bes Staates. Sa, fpenu
setuiI'e 2eute bas 8%ermddtnis be-
fommen bdtter, = Damn hattie fcin
Sabu banab setrdbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
slniidlten iiber nniere balbm56entlide
,9be Catholic 9ribune".

irgenb einen aanbibaten fir @ouper.
neilr 5u inooiiiren, aber mir baltcn
Die einbeitlife 9eiprehlmg Der 6rage
Der aanoioaten fir oaS 8ouperneurs.
amt fir Diinihenspertb. @ir iito
ieood felt enti1loiien, aesen cine
@ieoererwGblung bon @pobrorp 8ii.
Jon ais SrGiioent Der Ser. Staaten
Srcnt Az mad)en."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

biirfen, Die intereiiierteu Yarteien
miiiIen ibre Sade ieIbit pertreteu.
Sas @eriGt lit befuet. Den 8ertb Ses
@ruuceiseutbums ab5uihdsen uuo Die
Rietbe ioa 5ebn Yro3eut bieies
8ertbes ni6t iiberiteisen. Die gnts
Iheioung oes @erihts bleibt fir cine
Seriobe bon brei Sabren giiltig. 8ez
ri6tstpiten iperben uidJt ~berednet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
6efauene Gehrer tn Oefters
reieb.

Sas !Sauptorean bes @erbanbes
Der tifedyiihen 2ebrerpereine tbeilt
init. bab nuf ben 6auptfrieeSihauz
pldeeu i'm Sabre 1915 big ieBt 267
tihehiife Gebrer eefaQen uro 62S
~perfpunoet iporben iiub. Nah oer
.Sreien Shul5eituns". benz Organ
Der oeutifen 2ebrer in gobmeu, limb
in Der gleiden Seit 220 beutite 9eb>
rer aus gobmeu sefalen uno 445
peripuuoet norben. Sad Der Seiter<
reihiihen Yaoasoeiihen 3eitidrift
betrdst bic 9eiamt5ubl Der in llnters
unb SbersS eiterreif unb in Steiers
mari eefauenen Sebrer 236, Der pers
tpuroeten 537.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11
HmI{tfete SswmnSermns fiir
DemtjeYlanS'S 6katfraft.

Sic r8ubtoie Sloipo" bon Wosfau
IteIlt in einem Irtifel bonn 6. Sftober
Die ShlpGden. Die Hublauo i'm ariese
se3eigt bat. Der 8raft, Die Seutidlano
ertenneu laiie. seseniiber uno erfIdrt:
8ie emit Yeter Der 9robe pom Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

bauern. 5u neutrality-suspicious.
ibre 3ufludt an nebmen. @ber uuier
Observation-Disclosures YrdIibent bat
~biesbetreff feline ginipdnbe 5u erbeben.
Die lle~beltbdter iino ia feline Sreunoe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

@is., be3ablte fir bas Sbier $41O.
GundbernS breibunoert 8ieb5iihter
aus allen SbeiIeu bes 2anoes lpobns
ten Der Nuftipn bel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

Sic Sabres3abl Dor iebem Staat
bebeutet. oab in benz betreffenben
Sabr Die Staatsbeibilfe einsefibrt
tpuroe.-~2anbmann."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-11

Gin nmse,panbelter Nann. SD
befanb mid, in einem i6limmen gu,
%itano", i2reibt 9err Sohn Sell bon
Bloom, Sans. rals ih bic &iite
alpeutrduter bel Sbnen beite1te. Ysein
Nageu pertpeiserte iebe art BON
Speiie; mein Nerpeninitem mar gets
%riittet; i'd ma 10 ihtpaf. unb tonnte
niGt idlafen. Seitoem fam ib ellen.
unb es ifmedt mir gut; aif fann
i'd gut Ihlafen. Sd bin ein ilmeea
tpanoelter Rann."
llneIeih nubereu Nebi5inen 1T
Sorni's @lpenfrduter niht in gpos
tbefen gu baben. gs ipirn ben 9euten
burh Spe5iaIs aseuten seIiefert. ober
brett pom 2aboratorium. Man
idyreibe an: Sr. Yeter Sabrneb s.
Sons Co., 1876 so. Sopue ape..
Chicago, 81.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
man HAS FAST DRIVERS

The Singer" sewing machine bug
gy, belonging to ]. H. Loomis, of
The DaiIes, was somewhat smashed
up in a runaway which took place
Tuesdqy morning. Mr.. Loomis had
left his team standing In front of
the S. E. Van Vactor residence in
the upper part of town and they be-
came scared when a small boy shot
an air gun near them. Their mad
dash led them down Chase street to
the corner of the Eastern hotel,
where they turned and ran down May
street. BY the time they had reached
Main street they had gained consider
able speed, and a machine in the rear
end Of the buggy had been dislodged
from its moorings and was dragging
a distance of several blocks. The
horses were finally brought to a
standstill near the Red Front stables,
but not before they had succeeded in
tearing the top off the buggy. The
machine was not greatly damaged,
in spite Of its rough journey over the
cobblestones.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
Get Plenty of Deer-Nit.

The wilds of the Blue Mountains
about Willow creek basin and Ar
buckle have been beat up and tramp
over for the past two weeks by a
bunch of Heppner nimrods, their OBJ
ject being the landing of few head
of buck deer and replenishing of
the larder with the winters supply
of meat. But alas, Mr.. Buck has
been elusive, and the hunters were
compelled to return home empty
handed. Messrs. Hoffman, Turner,
Borg, Smead and Herren enjoyed a
mighty fine outing, got plenty of fish
and birds, but all their schemes failed
when 1t came to the big game. We
are sorry for them because they are
deserving bunch of fellows and had
made such big calculations on rid
ding the timber of their share of
plunder, and we are at loss to ac-
count for the actions of the deer FAM
lily In keeping so we'll out of the way
Of the howitzers of the attacking par
ty. Keep up your courage, boys, you
will have better luck next time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
EARLY SUNDAY MORNING
WEDDING IS SOLEMNIzED

A very quiet wedding took place
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. j. Cox, on Rhea
creek last Sunday, when Miss Gladys
Cox became the wife of Harvie e.
Young, second son of ]. S. Young OF
Eight Mile. Rev. T. S. Handsaker
pastor of the First Christian church
of Heppner, performed the ceremony
in the presence of the families of the
contracting parties.
Both young people are natives of
Morrow county and are we'll and ia
vorably known here, where they have
large circle of friends. Mr.. Young
graduated from the. Heppner high
school with the class of 1914 and
since his graduation has been work
ing on his fathers farm on Eight
Mile. Mrs. Young was former high
school student in this city. They de-
parted Monday morning for Medford
and other Southern Oregon points,
where they are visiting relatives of
Mr.. Young. Upon their return to
Morrow county, it is understood that
they will make their home at the
Young farm on Eight Mile, which Mr..
Young has leased from his father.
Those present at the wedding were
Mr.. and Mrs. Give Huston, ]. S.
Young and family, 0. j. Cox and
family, T. S. Handsaker and Miss
Mary Currin, of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
CHARITIES NEED CLOTHING.

From the Oregonian we note the
following
Hundreds of poor families are
appealing to the Associated Charities
at this time for shoes and clothing
sufficient to dress their children prop
erly for the beginning of the school
year, and the supplies in the clothing
room Of the Charities are practically
exhausted.
During the Summer, when nearly
everyone is away on vacations, the
contributions to the clothing supplies
of the Charities are small, and an
appeal is being sent out for donations
to handle the needs of the poor chill
dren getting ready for school.
The above appeal should be heed
ed by the people of Heppner, and we
are authorized to state that any such
donations left at the Christian church
will be taken care Of and forwarded
to the Associated Charities in Port
land. Better yet, if you will send
such donations to the church at once
they will be delivered by Rev. Hand
saker, personally, as he is going to
Portland Monday next and can carry
all such donations as baggage and
save freight. Look up what you
have to spare in this line and leave
the articles of clothing at the church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
HEPPNER SCHOOLS WILL OPEN ON
THE THIRTEENTH OF SEPTEMBER
TEACHING FORCE HAS BEEN INCREASED AND
MANUAL TRAINING COURSE IS ADDED

The Heppner schools will open
Monday. Sept. 13. Patrons are re-
quested to keep the date in mind and
to send their children at that time
or as soon thereafter as possible.
Children who will be six before the
first of the year may enroll at the
opening of school.
The board of education has made
preparations for an excellent school
year. Sufficient apparatus and equip
ment have been purchased to meet
the conditions of Standardization as
provided for by law passed by the
last General Assembly of Oregon. 1t
will be well for students contemplat-
ing attending high school to keep this
in mind when selecting the school
they will attend. Graduates of the
Heppner high school will have no
difficulty in matriculating in any
standard college. This is a matter
of the highest Importance to any
student who intends to enter college.
Endeavoring to keep abreast of the
times and to prepare its graduates to
enter more completely into the ex-
tensive commercial relations which
must spring up between North and
South America, two years course
in the Spanish language will be Of
fered In the high school. The in
struction in German will be contin-
ued as formerly. The board has en-
ployed Mr.. Motley, a graduate OF
o. A. c., to install the work in Man
ual Training in the schools. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
Remembered BY Her Friends.

Mrs. ]. L. Simpson was very pleas
antly surprised by a number of her
lady friends on Wednesday afternoon,
these ladies having remembered that
Mrs. Simpson has just passed the
66th milestone of her pilgramage
here, and it was therefore considered
a proper occasion on which to pass a
pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Simpson
was taken completely by surprise
when the ladies came in on her, un-
invited, but gladly welcomed them.
They came with their embroidery and
fancy work and spent the afternoon
in visiting together and having a
good social time. Refreshments Of
punch and waters were served. Those
present were Mrs. Carrie Vaughn,
Mrs. A. s. Akers, Mrs. w. o. Hill,
Mrs. Thos. Chidsey, Mrs. F. s. Par
ker, Mrs. V. Crawford, Mrs. s. A.
Wright, Mrs. ]. H. Cox, Mrs. w. G.
McCarty, Mrs. Mary Barton, Mrs.
Amos Missildine, Mrs. T. S. Handsa-
ker, Mrs. T. ]. Humphreys and Mr..
and Mrs. Simpson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
0 0A.C.FACULTYMEN
WILL ASSIST At FAIR
Professors From State College Have
Been Assigned To Ofiiciate At
Morrow County Fair in Ju-
dicial Capacity.

Secretary Smead of the Morrow
County Fair Board has received
word from r. d. Hetzel, head of the
extension department at the Oregon
Agricultural College, that three fac
ulty men, professors R. E. Reynolds,
w. S. Brown and C. C. Lamb have
been assigned to Judge respectively
the livestock, horticultural and agri-
cultural exhibits and the poultry ex-
exhibits.
Secretary Smead considers that
the Fair Board is fortunate in get
ting these college men to act as judi
ges in their respective lines, and it is
assurance that satisfaction will re-
suit, as they are experts in their lines
of work.
The Fair Board is endeavoring this
year to have all matters pertaining
to the management of the exhibits in
the hands of those who understand
the business, and exhibitors will have
no complaints to make we are sure
when the judging and passing Of
awards has been completed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
Oregon Still Winning.

Oregon hens are still cutting a
wide swath. White Leghorns from
Prof. James Dryden's flock at the Ag-
ricultural College are so far ahead of
competing egglayers from other sta
tes that the contest which ends No
vember Is is certain to prove them
winners by wide margin. The cham
pion Leghorns thus far are 172 eggs
ahead Of the best pen from any other
state, and the second best pen is also
filled with flock from the Oregon
Agricultural college. A Victoria, B.
c., pen occupies third place in the
contest, but another Oregon pen is
coming along at such a rate within
the past few days that there is every
reason to believe Oregon will capture
first, second and third places in this
great contest involving hundreds of
birds from many states and countries
Prof. Dryden is the man who produc-
ed the worlds champion, 500 egg hen
for Oregon, and Is now demonstrat-
ing that Oregon methods and Oregon
breeding stock will result in produc-
ing champion fiocks even in such an
abominable climate as that in the
immediate vicinity of the Golden
Gate.
The Mining exhibit has been grant
ed six more silver medals, these on
marble, granite, coal, carving and a
mining map by Director Fred R.
Mellis. c. N. Ravlin, director of hor-
ticulture is making a terrific row ov-
er failure to recognize Hood River
vinegar. In some way this was pass
ed up even without inspection or an
alysis as agreed upon. Ravlin and
disinterested experts insist that Hood
River vinegar is the finest product of
the kind in the world, and II neces-
sary the law will be invoked to make
the exposition determine whether 1t
is or is not that.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
Roundup Goes To
San Francisco Fair
(oregonian)

Pendleton, Or, Aug. 31.-(Spec
iai)-Negotiations which have been
pending for two months between the
directors of the Panama Pacific In
ternational Exposition at San Fran
cisco, and the Pendleton Round-U Up
Association, for the reproducing at
San Francisco of Pendleton's nation
ally famed epic drama of the West
were consummated when the Pendle-
ton association accepted the Exposi-
tion's offer to defray all expenses of
transporting the Roundup in its en-
tirety to the fair, and to pay a gener-
Gus bonus, for the reproduction of
the show for the benefit of the Ex-
position visitors October 13 to II, in
elusive.
All the Roundup stock and equip
ment will be taken in 26 cars, and
all of the Roundup officials will
make the trip. The expenses of the
trip approximate $4,000.
Reproduction of the show at the
Exposition was suggested by Exposi-
tion officials and the long delay in
closing the matter has been due to
the reluctance of the Roundup AS
sociation to permit the use of any of
its stock or equipment outside of Pen
dleton.
The Exposition will offer $4,000
in cash prizes, as we'll as special me-
dals to the winners of competitive
events. One day of the Exposition
roundup will be known as Pendleton
day. All contests will be open to
contestants of every nation and all
events will be for world champion
ships.
)Oregon Building, Exposition, San
Francisco, Aug. 31-Roy Bishop.
member of the directorate of the
Pendleton Roundup, is here, having
come in response to telegram from
the Exposition officials to close deal
to bring the Roundup here to be ex-
hibited for five days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
Oregon State Fair
Sept. II To Oct. 2

Tenting on the old comp ground
Whether you are regular camper OF
new one, we cordially invite you to
be one of us this fall at the best Fair
ever held in the history of Oregon.
From many counties are requests for
space. Children's industrial exhibits
from every part of Oregon. Barns
will be full of stock. New and splen-
did attractions enroute to or from
the Panama-Pacific Exposition; the
best free entertainment for old and
young. Over two thousand camp
each year in the beautiful oak grove,
electric lights through the trees give
a pleasing sight, pure water at con-
venient distances. dry wood and
straw at reasonable prices, and good
restaurants for those who do not
care to cook.
Tents are pitched along avenues
named and numbered as the houses
in a city. At the Superintendent's
office Ton the Camp Ground) a di-
rectory will quickly locate friends.
Many of Oregon and Washington s
prominent people are among the
campers. Pioneers have their an
nual visit. A large social center tent
gives pleasure to both old and young
and with "fiddles," an orchestra or
songs, make the evenings a round of
pleasure. Should it rain the "big
tent" with floor and seats extends
its hospitality day and night. Stalls
free for horses. Those intending to
camp should write in advance to the
Superintendent. Should you wish
to camp near friends please so state
and such concession will be granted
If possible; that is one of the pleas
ures of coming. The 1915 Oregon
State Fair promises to be the best
from every point of view Of any pre-
vious year. From locations engaged
camping space looks as If it would be
limited, therefore write early. Have
your baggage checked direct to Fair
grounds. Bring tent, poles and pegs.
ALBERT TOZIER,
Superintendent Camp Grounds,
State Fair Board, Salem, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
Raised 63 Acres of Sudan Grass.

A. B. Straight, lessee at the present
time of the Knappenberg Spring
Ranch, near lone. has been expert
menting with Sudan grass for the
past three years on dry farm not
far from that city. This year he
raised 6S acres of this fodder on as
dry land as Morrow county can boast
of, and had splendid results, the
grass growing on an average of about
seven feet in height. When our far
mers and ranchers get to putting up
silos they will have splendid "filler"
in this Sudan grass as there is little
doubt but that it will grow on the dry
lands in great abundance, and it is
pronounced one of the best ensilage
plants known.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02
OREGON CONTINUES
TOHOLDF|RST PLACE
q. A. G. Hen Keeps Up Great Laying
RecOrl-OregOn Building May
Remain Intact.

Oregon Building, Panama Pacific
Exposition, August 31.--The fights
OF the bird men, the fireworks, and
the races are the real drawing cards
of this greatest of all expostions.
The fireworks are ever indescribably
beautiful and thrilling, the races are
now on, and those who come during
the months of September and October
will see the most spectacular flying
yet attempted at the Exposition. Each
week during hese months, Charles
Niles, of Marquette, Michigan, and
Silvio Pettirossi of Buenos Ayres, will
give four fights each, providing Of
course, that there is no fatality. In
his trial fight, about two weeks ago,
Niles dropped from a considerable
height into the bay. AS he fell he un-
buckled himself from the machine
and climbed on top as it hit the wa
ter, escaping injury other than a cut
or two about the face. Subsequently
he made a fight and demonstrated
that he can cut few capers not
thought of by the other fellows. Pet
tirossi, in a monoplane, scared to
great heights, let out a few cork
screw twists never witnessed here,
then dropped to within ten feet of
the ground while forty thousand wit
nesses held their breath awaiting
the outcome of this thriller. When
these two wonderful flyers get into
competition with each other, the
crowds are likely to see the most dar-
ing stunts ever attempted by aviators.
Don't imagine that you would not
care to witness such daring-you
will, and while you are here you will
not miss fight If 1t is possible to
see 1t. The spectacle is awe-inspir-
ing, and men playing with death for
the sport of the multitudes produces
thrill SO different that all like it.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-09-02

College recommends Mr.. Motley very
hlghiy and no doubt he will make a
very creditable showing in this line
OF work. He will also look after the
athletics. In this the board has act
ed wisely. The school has never had
a competent gymnasium and athletic
director. No modern high school
can neglect these matters and pros
per. Mr. Motley will give a portion
OF his time as an instructor in the
high school. The Commercial de-
partment of the high school is now
thoroughly organized and a young
man or woman who completes the
two years work in this course can
fill the position of bookkeeper or
stenographer in any office. In con-
Guiding this announcement we wish
to extend cordial invitation to all
pupils to attend our school and espec-
tally those Of the rural districts who
wish to attend high school. You are
indeed welcome to come and join our
classes. We have always had large
representation of these students from
the rural districts and they have aid
ed materially in building up the spir-
1t Of the school. The number of such
students is increasing yearly. Par
ents are realizing more and more that
1t Is a sacred duty which they owe
to themselves and to society to edu-
cate their children.
Please do not forget the date, Mon
day, Sept. 13.
Respectfully yours,
H. H. HOFFMAN, Supt.