davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-04

er. lie seemed 70 gather only com
monplace news. and the vital reports
of the city's actual happenings on
street aud In factories became fewer
and fewer. Mr.. Graham. however. in.
sisted that Ned be retained az report
er. and the young editor began TO feel
the limitations of his position
isn't it JUST fine to see how Regi
maid Nelson is pushing his way 10 the
front?" Vivian Derwent spoke these
words to Joy Graham n dry at Joys
home.
Yes" answered Joy enthnsiasticai.
~. "You know II was through papa
that he was given the editorship
Papa Is quite interested In the man
gemen Of the Courier himself now.
and / nm glad of 1t. for was afraid
he would feel so bad about being left
of the bonrd of trustees of our
church"
~ was sorry to see your father re
fuse to become a member. said WV
ian.
The conversation turned again to
Reginald Nelson. and Vivian said shy
ly. IF | tell you something will you
keep it a secret?"
Il surely WILL" promised Joy.
II believe | am la love with Regi-
maid Nelson" said Vivian bashfully.
"He is just such a dandy fellow"
tfnn uoas fbinE ho oa tsno Qnufhfno for
your" asked Joy.
He is always pleasant to me-" re-
sponded the other. but he has
said anything to me about leNf. You
know Englishmen are very reserved"
How about GEORGE Caldwell. for ex-
ample?' responded Joy Graham.
WELL" said Vivian. looking serious.
George is always protesting his love
to me. and he wants me TO become en-
gagged. | think | might like George all
right If | had not met Reginald"
"Oh. leave Reginald alone" respond
ed Joy brusquely. George Is just
dying of love for you. | Thought you
were engaged once"
'Oh. that was long aao when | was
just a child.' replied vivian. tossing
her head. HE tried TO keep me to
that engagement the other day. but |
told him 1t was a woman's privilege to
change her mind. You never changed
your mind. did you. Joy?" she contin-
ued. You and Roland have been en-
gagged for a long time. When is your
w~edding?'
Vivian noticed the utter lack of en-
thusiasm shown by her friend as Joy
answered. THE day has been set for
October the Goth"
"Why, what's the matter?'
Joy Graham did not answer further
In regard TO her wedding. The subject
of her marriage TO Roland Gregory
was becoming n Of anxiety to Joy
Graham. she began to doubt IL she
really felt toward the young manufac-
turer as a wife ought to feel toward a
husband. She had mentioned her
doubts one day TO her father. but he
had treated her rather severely.
ut is too late now, Joy, to change
your mind. The engagement has been
announced. and | have made some
business engagements with Roland on
the strength of your marriage to him."
but people break engagements" the
daughter had urged.
"Of course they do" her father an
swered with some heat. land people
break their marriage VOWS, and people
break the laws of God and man. but |
thought Christianity taught people to
keep pledges"
This conversation made Joy Graham
decide to abide by her former pledge
to Roland Gregory that she would be
his wife. but as time passed and his
habits became more dissipated she felt
estranged from him more and more.
CHAPTER XIV.
Independence Day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-06-04

IndependoHce Day.
HE citizens of Bronson were
# preparing for a glorious cele-
bration on independence day.
Tor uaoEo the h11o;nocc man
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
Forest Notes.

According to the government fig
ures for 1918, Oregon ranks fourth in
the list of lumber producing states,
having advanced from twenty-third
place in the past decade.
According to the 1913 figures,
Washington still ranks first in lum-
Der production In fact, the reputed
production in this State for 1918, ap-
proximately 100000, 900 feet, was
the largest ever reported for that
State or any other State. Michigan
approached this figure in 1890 by re-
porting a production of 1,O00,-
900 feet.
The cut of Douglas fir in 1913 was
the largest ever reported for this
species, being y billion feet. This
figure is for a single species. The cut
of yellow pine for 1913 was reported
as nearly Is billion feet, which figure
was second only to that reported in
1909. The latter figure is made up
of all species commercially known as
yellow pine.
Out of a population of approx
mately $4,000 people in Oregon,
$4,000, or one-siXth of the total
number, is directly dependent upon
the lumber industry. OF popula-
tion of 1,142.000 people in Washing
ton, sixteen per cent or approximate
ly 10000 are dependent upon the
lumber industry.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
. FfF = = = -
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
AGO IN HEPPNER

The Heppner Gazette, July 81, 1890.
Miss Effie Griffith returned to
Heppner yesterday evening from Sa-
lem, where she has been attending
school for the past year.
W. j. Leezer returned from Gray's
Harbor and other Washington points
on last Friday evening. He reports
times dull over there.
Married-At the residence of the
brides parents, in Six Dollar canyon,
Sunday, July 27, 1890, Mr.. L. D.
Boyed and Miss Dora Baird. The
Gazette extends congratulations.
Died-At her residence in Hepp-
ner on July 2S, 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lichtenthal, aged 3S years, months
and IA days. Mrs. Lichtenthals ill
ness was of short duration and her
sudden death was surprise to many.
The funeral took place from the resi-
dence at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
under the auspices of the knights OF
| Pythias and |. o. o. F. orders, of
which societies Mr.. Lichtenthal was
an honored member, and the remains
| were followed to their last resting
place by large procession of people.
| The Cinnamon of this community
are at present in a rather detected
frame of mind, owing to the fact that
the majority of them are dead broke.
The facts in the case are these: One
of the high moguls of the city, whose
name we did not learn, seems to have
gotten the confidence of the rest of
his almond-eyed cousins of this COM
munity, and secured all of their sur
plus cash, which he was to deposit
for them in the bank. Thus far every
thing was all right, but he conceived
the "Melican man" idea of drawing
that money out of the bank and fly
ing with it to parts unknown, which
he did the latter part of the week
He hired a buggy from the stable and
went from here to Echo, where it is
supposed he took the train for Port
land. Consequently his brethren here
are mourners to the tune of $500
Sheriff Noble was Immediately sent
after him, but he could get no trace
of him and he returned after couple
of days searching.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
TO HOLD
BUYERS WEEK AGAIN


With Portland the natural outlet
for most of the grains and livestock
produced in the states of Washington,
Idaho, Montana and Oregon, 1t is
proper that the chief city of Oregon
should work for an exchange of COM
modities. 1t is practical way of do
ing business.
And perhaps nothing more empha-
sizes the advance OF modern ideas of
trade than the success of Buyers
Week now established as an annual
event at Portland.
In the olden days the only acquain-
tance the retail merchant at interior
points had with the head men OF the
big jobbing and wholesale firms Of
Portland was tie semi-occasional yis
it of the travelling men employed b.
the firm. They brought around few
sample trunks and were supposed to
have line of smooth conversation
that would supply any other informa
tion required.
Now comes Portland with an in
vitation to all retail merchants of
the Northwest to visit Portland Aug
ust to IA and personally inspect the
great stocks of goods from which
they can select their annual supplies
| if they want to. AS an inducement
to buy Portland iobbers and whole
salers are offering to refund the rail-
road fares of those merchants who
purchase goods to the amount OF
$500 or more, purchases from any
one of the los firms in the agreement
being combined to make up the total
required to secure free transporta-
tion.
In addition to this, Portland has
arranged series Of entertainments
for the visiting merchants and their
families. There will be something
doing every noon and every night,
and the program calls for banquets,
luncheons, fireworks, theaters, auto
trips, smokers for men, and about
every other feature for amusement
that fertile brains can devise. These
features are without cost.
Back of it all are the substantial
men and firms who are laboring for
the development of the entire North
west. Portland is thissyear spend
ing 100000 in advertising for set
tiers for the Northwest, and is doing
it in big unselfish way. The more
homes that are placed in the North
west, the broader grows the market
for Portland jobbers and wholesal-
ers, known to the trade everywhere
as carrying in many lines the largest
and finest stocks on the Pacific Coast.
With the products of the four
Northwest states rolling into Port
land on down hill haul, with its
Chamber of Commerce and its 1000
members lined up behind the needs
of the agricultural sections every
where, Portland asks all merchants
of the four states to come to see them
during Buyers Week.
The committee in charge of Buy
ers Week is composed of the follow
ing named men:
Nathan Strauss, Fleischner-M Mayer
Co., General Chairman.
F. A. Spencer, Chairman Allen &
Lewis, Executive Committee.
|. Lowengart, Lowengart & Co.
A. H. Devers, Clossett & Devers.
Geo. Lawrence, Jr., The Geo. Law
renee Co.
0. W. Mielke, Blake, McFall & Co
A. G. Black, Union Meat Co.
0. H. Fithian, Fithian, Barker
Shoe Co.
S. C. Pier, MarshallWells Hdwe
.. Co.
} F. S. West, Goodyear Rubber Co
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-07-29
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS

Salem has built free swimming
pool.
Oregon produced $143,556 worth
of coal in 1914.
4 movement is on at Candy to start
a cheese factory.
Hood River will have a free NUM-
cipal swimming pool.
Construction of jetties on the Sius-
law will begin this season.
The voters of Oregon are going to
be asked to vote $10,000,000 bonds
Los Angeles parties purchase Eu-
gene Brick Co. and will make high
grade building and fire brick.
A Wisconsin Syndicate paid $780,
600 for timber land in Lincoln coun-
ty.
According to reports trains will
be running to Coos Bay by January
next.
O. A. c. sends loganberry juice to
the fair to give to visitors at Oregon
building.
The wagon road to Alsea connect
ing Eugene with Florence will soon
be completed.
Ground has been broken for the
new $4,000 building at Monmouth
Normal School.
| 1t is planned to add about 1000
acres to the Klamath reclamation
work this year.
| A vast acreage of beaver dam land
is being improved north of Salem by
a big drainage ditch.
Henry Struckmeier, S3 years a res
ident in the Willamette Valley, says
crops here this year are best he has
ever seen.
Kendall Bros. announce actual
construction on their 100000 rail
road out of Roseburg will start on or
about August Is.
Shoddy postage stamps are being
put on the market by Postmaster
General Burleson at the price former
ly paid for stamps of decent texture.
When such policies are on foot as
those proposed in the Ferris Bill it is
high time the states having water
power combined in an effort to get
Justice.
Hood River Manufacturing Co., of
Hood River has organized to manu-
facture the Friday Electric Cooker,
the Hood River Orchard Cultiyator,
and the Featherweight Spray nozzle.
for good roads That's some money,
The~cranks and so-called reformers
have had their inning at the bat in
Oregon. The time has come to wipe
them OIL our political map and put
| Oregon on conservative business
basis... Watch the record of the can
didates as they come up aud see II
they could rustic the money to foot
a payroll of their own. Why let them
spend state money if they could not?
A pbll of more than 500 CONNER
cial organizations of the country by
the U. S. Chamber Of Commerce on
Government ownership of merchant
marine shows 80 in favor of it and
69S against it. The heavy vote
against government ownership, either
with or without government opera.
ton, is sharp notice that the business
sentiment of the country strongly
dsapproves the ship purchase bill il
any form.
The bee., 1915-06-29

Come Spring field. Of Madisonville,
was IN town Sunday.
Misses 0rayce Martin, Sarah
Featherstone and Fiorelle Wright
are visiting friends at Mt. Vernon
Ill.
Mrs. W. e. Martin and son are
visitingirelatives at MI. Vernon, Ill.
Mesdames l.. V. and ], W. Renfro
are visiting relatives at Porrlanc a.,
Texas.
Mrs. w. n. Kline, was in Evanr.
vile Monday shopping.
Mr.. ;and MRS. &C. J., Hutchinson
were in Henderson last week visit
ing.
Mrs. d. E.ELynn aud niece, Miss
Agnes Lynn, ,are.visitIng her sister,
Mrs. Llttlefield, IN ST.. Louis, for
short while.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Robinson and
two daughters, Misses Esther and
Thelma, of Providence, motored to
the city Monday afternoon. to spend
few hours with friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Artle Whitfield, of near Mad
isonville is spending a few days in
the city visiting relatives and
friends.
Earl Gaskin, travelling man for
the Holman Co., Of Evansville, was
in the city on business Monday
morning.
Douglas Brady Is near Slaughter
vile, to remaIn:the rest of the sum-
mer with his grandmother.
p. w. Ballard, of this city. is at
SlaughtervIlle attending the funeral
of bis mother.
The bee., 1915-06-29

Fred Brown, of Crofton 4 Was in
tho city q short while Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rich Todd and
charming daughter, Miss Mabel
Hepel, who have been in the city
visiting friends for the past few
weeks, returned to their homo in
Herrin, ILL.,, by way of motor, Sat-
urdaY morning. They were accom-
panied by Miss Annie Hodge, of this
city, who will spend a couple Of
weeks IS the gnest Of the Misses
Hepel. 49,
Mr.. and Mrp. Tllman Clark and
children went to White Plains Sat-
urday afternoon, where Mrp. Clark
and children will visit for q few
dRye.
Mrs. w. n. Whitford and Miss
MsrSartt Mitchell motored to Mad
lsonville Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Barnett were
at Madisonvllle Friday night in the
auto.
Miss Margaret Mitchell was in
jacksonville Sunday afternoon Wis
ing friends.
]. Ivan Springfield, of st. Louis,
Mo-, was in Darlington Sunday even
ing seeing friends.
]. r. Mckinney, Buford Hunter
and Joe Justice, of Providence, were
in town Sunday.
T. F. Ryan was in MadisonvIlle
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Harry Bramwell and Charles
and Helen, of Morganfield, are Wis
ting in the city.
Mrp. B. e. Nixon was 10 Madison
vile Saturday afternoon.
Miss Alice Scarborough, of New
Orleans, La, who has been visiting
Miss jamie FoArd for some weeks,
has returned to her home.
Miss Bardie Jennings, who has
been visiting Mrs. Josephine Stat
ford, at Clarksville, Tenn, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Rose Fox, who has been Wis
itlng In Louisville for some weeks,
has returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp left Friday
for an extended visit to relatives at
Atlanta, Ga.
Chester Ashby. of Madisonvllle,
was in town Sunday.
The bee., 1915-06-29

Robert DeMoss, Of MadisonvIlle,
was 10 the city Sunday afternoon
and evening.
Paul Stone vas in Mortons Gap
Sunday afternoon.
Grover Long, who has been IN De-
troit for some time on visit, re-
turned to the city SUNDAY.
Misses Annabel and Margaret
Hawkins, of Louisville, are the at
tractive guests of Mrs. @. d. Cowell
this week.
Mrs. Chas. H. Hanklns, IL Louis
VILE, spent Wednesday IN the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. @. D. Cowell.
Leo Salmon is in Mtllersburg, KY,
Oh business.
Newman Whitford was in 81.
Charles calling on friends Sunday
evening.
Jack Whltford made friends in
Carbondale a visit Sunday evening.
Mrs, O. NJ. Hale went to Madison
VILE Saturday afternoon TO visit her
aunt, Mrs. Mary Oldham, returning
Monday morning.
Mrs Ermitt Wyatt and Miss Ida
Martin were in Oak Hill Sunday.
Miss Daisy Borders, of Madison
VILE, was IN the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Long, of Provi-
dence, were in the city visiting rela-
tives the latter part of last week.
Freck Fenwick was in St. Charles
Sunday.
Bill Oldham was in ST. Charles
Sunday.
Newman Whitford was In Mortons
Gap Sunday afternoon.
Shorty johnson, of MadisonvIlls,
was in the city Sunday. \
Miss Ruby Peyton, of the St. Ber-
nArd Store, who has been taking her
vacation, is back at her work again,
after . pleasant visit to friends ct
Dawson and Madisonville.
willard MCCulley, of Madison
Vile, was In town Saturday.
Ed McCArty, OF Evansville, was in
the city Saturday visiting friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Sam Durham. Of this
city, MI and Mrs.. Henry Phillips
and Mr.. aud Mrs. Leslie Whitfield,
Of CarbOndAle, and William Durham
spent Sunday at Silent Run attend
ing the family reunion at w. II. JEFF
ferier.' All reported . pleasant
time.
Misses Mary and Coda Brown, Of
are in the city TO visit
friends and relatives few days.
Carl Umstead and Earl O'Bannon
we're In Mortons Gap Friday after
noon to play ball on the Mortons
team.
The bee., 1915-06-29
NOW her FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW her
But This Does Not Bother Mrs.
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-In an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. S. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think it is my duty
10 tel you what your medicine, cardId,
the woman's tonic, has done for me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks, ]
was in bed, so sick ! couldn't bear for
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to Try Cardui,
the wonan's tonic. have taken two
bottles of Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all of my homework.
Friends hardly know me, am so WELL"
II you suffer from any Of the ailments
30 common to women, don't allow the
trouble to become chronic. Begin taking
cardm to-day. 1t is purely vegetable,
Its ingredients acting in a gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly constitu-
hon. You run no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back TO
health and strength for more than so
years. 1t viii help you. At all dealers.
Write TO-. Chattanooga Medicine Co., ladies'
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special
hlstrtictiO1S on your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment fer Women sent In plain Wrapper. E69-B
The bee., 1915-06-29
News of the 7Own
"Good morningl Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper"

Mrs, o. w. Fowler. of the country,
was In the city Monday morning on
business.
Mrs. Lucien Vinson Is visiting rel.
atlves In Rockport for few days.
J. T. Yates, Of Oak Hill, was in
the city Saturday on business.
Tom Ryan was in Providence Sat
urday afternoon.
Henry Clark was in Madlsonville
Monday morning.
J. t. Barnett was in Providence
Saturday.
Noble Clark was in Providence
Saturday.
Henry CLARK was at Providence
Saturday afternoon.
Neal Spillman was in Guthrie
Sunday night.
IT. Barnett was in Madisonville
Monday. 4
Rufo Clark was in MAdisOnviiIs
Monday.
Misses Lena Davis and Gladys
WhitfOrd motored to MAdisonville
Sunday evening.
Earl O'BAnnon and Kenneth Mis-
bet motOred TO Madisonvllle Sunday
evening.
MrR. Leslie Boyd and little dAugh-
ter, Meta Delora, spent Saturday
night and Sunday In Oak Hill visit
ing J. T. Yates.
L. L. Adams motored to Dawson
Sunday afternoon.
peaches" Burke, OF Mt. Vernon,
IllP., who has been visiting friends
here, has returned home.
Mrs. Nell Cothran visited her
mother, Mrs. J. T. Yates, At Oak
Hill Saturday evening, returning
Sunday afternoon.
Rufe Thomas was in Oak Hill
Sunday morning.
Flint Overall, OF jacksonville, was
in the city Sunday afternoon.
The bee., 1915-06-29

Miss Elizabeth Rash left last Fri
day for Nashville to visit Miss Ber-
tina Vaught.
Mrs. A. ]. Howell and daughter,
Miss Mona, were in town shopping
this morning.
Miss Minnie Bourlsnd who las
been teaching in Brunswick, Ga,
has returned to Darlington for the
summer. She made the entire trip
in big touring car with Georgia
friends. The only approach to trou.
BILE on the way was a little mud,
within two miles OF Mammoth Cave
The bee., 1915-06-29

rive ten - twenty. years
dom today the files Of LEsLIE's
we'll be priceless. For LEsLTE's
lie the one great national Has
tTated sOeekiynewpapsr oftOday.
Special war correspondents
snd photographers by the score
@cover the war" for LEsLIE's
in Germany, in Austria, in
France, in Russia, in Britain,
in Belgium, in Turkey, in
Egypt, in the Far East, on
the high seas.
The LEsLIE's news and pictorial
service "covers" not only the war,
but the world, for the benefit of its
$4,000 subscribers. AT home or
abroad-whcrever news is happening
there the unparalleled service
Of this great weekly newspaper is
recording it and picturing it for the
people Of the United States.
For sixty years LEsL1E's has
brought 10 the American people
week by week the most important
news Of cur own and every other
country, not in words alone, but
also in pictures-that universal
language which tells more at a
glance than pages Of words could
describe.
No wide-awake American can
eiford not to have Leslis's in bis
home every week. Every member
Of the family will profit by it, Ii
Il not too "old" for the youngest
child, while every page teens with
interest for every man and woman
In the family.
ceethe current issue at any newstand--
10 cents.
Better Subscribe BY the year go and
Be sure Of receiving every isSue promptly
ca Thuudsy.
The bee., 1915-06-29
TO
MAMMOTH CAVE
JUNE %, 1915

Round Trip railroad fare
$500. Board at Cave Hotel
including the several routes
in the Cave for $3.50. Max
ing total cost for two days
trip $500, going on regular
morning trains, Limit on
tickets 10 days, Write or
phone L. & N. agent.
The bee., 1915-06-29
Clean Food
Clean Drugs

You want your food to be clean and
you expect your drugs to be clean. We
exert the utmost care in keeping our
drugs and chemicals free from impuri-
ties and dust This fact alone should
induce you to give us your drug bust
ness. Pure, clean drugs cost the Gus
toner no more than impure drugs
When you are i'll you secure the serv-
ices Of the best physician. 1t is equally
important to have your prescriptions FIJI
ed from the best and purest drugs the
market affords. We have them.
The bee., 1915-06-29

The man who whisper, down
well
About the things he has to sell
WIN never reap q crOp Of dollars
Like he who climbs a tree and
"hollers."
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-27

Old papers for shelves, and for put
ting under carpets. for sale at the
Expnaitor nfpro