davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

with mistakes which blocked the pay
ment Of pensions to old soldiers.
These mistakes could have been
avoided by the exercise of the simp-
lest degree of ordinary care In
some instances when the bills were
drafted the name of the soldier was
misspelled or the wrong initials Civ
en-. In others the name was correct
but an error was made in describing
the company in which he served; and
In other cases name and company
were right, but the regiment of the
soldier was wrong.
Either error was fatal to the pay
ment of the pension Congress had
awarded, because the bill did not ex-
actly correspond with the official rec
ords of the pension Office. The com
missioner was therefore unable leg
ally to put the name of the soldier
on the pension rolls
When the pension officials discover
ed these errors they were reported
to the Invalid Pensions Committees
of the House and Senate. Attempts
were then made to correct the faulty
laws by the passage of joint resolu-
tons in which the mistakes were des-
cribed and rectified. But their pas
sage was delayed for weeks and
months and even then some of the cor
rections were inaccurate.
Meanwhile death was thinning the
ranks of the old soldiers at rate
estimated above forty thousand year
with the result that a large percen-
tage of the veterans in whose behalf
the laws were enacted died without
receiving the recognition which their
government had declared was due to
them.
! In striking contrast to this Demo
cratic record. the history Of special
pension legislation under Republican
rule shows that errors of this sor
| rarely If ever occurred.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Washington, Sept 21,-'The Demo-
Gratis have made shameful record
of carelessness in the enactment Of
special pension bills, and will have
q lot to answer for"
This vigorous protest was uttered
by a Grand Army veteran. who re-
Gently arrived early in Washington
to attend the annual encampment next
week
"A number of my comrades for
whom special pension bills had been
passed. died in want said the old
soldier. "They did not receive their
special pension because the Demo-
Gratis had made errors in the word
ing of the special laws. and death
came before the errors were corr
rected"
Examination Of the special legisla-
ton by the Democrats furnishes a
scathing indictment of shocking in
efficiency.
Scarcely an omnibus bill has been
passed since the Democrats came In
to power that is not honeycombed
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
PATENT FOR NORTH SIDE
Construction Company Gives Security
for Completion Of Irrigation System.

Application for immediate patent to
lands under the Twin Falls North Side
irrigation project will be made by the
state to the general land office of the
United States, and the Twin Falls
North Side Land & Water company
will deposit with the state land de-
partment three hundred thousand dol
lars of it's bonds to insure the compile
ton Of its system. as the result Of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
MINICASSIA FAIR

Burnley, Idaho, Sept. 20, 90, "a, rs.
Excursions via Oregon Short Line,
Union Pacific system, on dates men
toned, limit, September 26th. See
agents for rates Sept. 2l-24
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
CLOYER SEED

j. A. Steel, buyer for Albert Dick
inson Co., Chicago, one door east of
Twin Falls City Ice Co. Phone 1871.
Adv. Aug. 10 tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

A repetition OF your want ad-oy
even dozen publications of it--would
be really inexpensive way OF SELLING
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21

drama, 1.-THE Scarlet Band.' present
ing John Emerson in the featured
part. A number of the naval locations
along the Pacific coast are serving
as backgrounds in scenes of this un-
usually clever detective drama
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-09-21
SUBMARINE BOATS FOR 9
SCARLET BAND,

San Diego, California, have been se-
cured for use In the Fine Arts Films
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
FRANCES WILLARD w. c. T. U.
(By Press RepOrter.)


The Frances Willard w. Q. II. u.
held its regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Carrie Craig, East
Burgess street.
Meeting opened by Miss McCalla
singing as solo the verses Of PRO
hibition for the Nation" all Joining
In the chorus.
The president. Mrs. J. Walker, had
the devotional exercises, and read the
5th chapter of st. John.
After singing "For Your Country
Stand" Mrs. Tilton. chairman Of the
committee, reported nine services
had been held at the infirmary, and a
vote of thanks was extended to all
who in any way assisted in the meet.
ings. While some may think it was
time and effort wasted. 1t proved not
to be so. One old lady has been sup
piled with Bible and another has
been asked for.
There were fourteen cottage prayer
meetings held election day, and a
continuous one at the M. P, church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
KENYON HAS HOPES
Does Not Expect to Beat Case, but
viii Try

Gambler. O.. Nov. 11--Although the
dope spells defeat for Kenyon in its
game with Case Friday, the men are
putting in the most strenuous week
Of the year. Coach Kelleher hardly
expects to win, but hopes to have his
men give the brown and white bat.
tie In the first game of their barn.
stOrming trip.
/ For the last two nights the varsity
has stacked up against the strong
Freshman team. Sanborn, who play
ed his first game as half against
Wooster, continues to improve and
will prove a capable substitute for
Lowry, who is still suffering from q
bad ankle. The line holds like a
rock against the Freshman backs
and Kenyon adherents feel confident
it will stop the Case backs.
Kenyon's hospital list still shows
abnormal size, Brown, injured in the
Oberlin game, is convalescing in a
Mt. Vernon hospital, with small
chances of playing the remainder of
the season. Capt. Kinder shows i'm
provement, but parental objections
prevent him from breaking into the
game. Galberach, another victim
against Oberlin, is taking 1t easy and
may show against Case With these
varsity men out, Kenyon must pre-
sent weakened lineup against the
Scientists.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

A
Mrs. w. r. Mcmahon Of East Chest.
nut street went to Gambler wednes-
day to visit.
Mrs. Frank Wilkins and children,
Rollin and Ruth, of Utica, are spend
ing the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. e. B. Fouche, of South Vernon.
Wait for the Studebaker car. If
| you are considering the purchase OF
car soon, be sure to see the 1916
| Studebaker models. A full line with
plenty Of power, fine quality and re-
duced prices. The Kelser Auto Co.,
Agents, Mt. Vernon, o.
The biggest farm sale ever held in
Knox county will take place on the
j. B. Foote farm, three miles south
west of Lucerne, Tuesday, November
| 1G, o'clock a. m. SO head Of horses,
! Is cattle, 500 sheep, 200 hogs. All
the grains and products raised on the
700 acres.
In the third string of the 500-ball
pool match between Armand Bor-
mans and Harry Warden at the Knox
County club pool room Wednesday
/ evening, Bormans defeated Warden
100 to "a. The total score Is Warden
270, Bormans 251. The fourth string
will be played Friday evening.
At special conclave Wednesday
evening of Clinton Commandery No.
5, Knights Templars, the Illustrious
Order Red Cross was conferred on
six candidates. Past Eminent Com
| manders G. N. Williams, F. o. Lever
ing, G. o. Cooksey and l.. p. Rawlin-
son conferred the order with the as
sistance Of officers of the command.
cry.
First prize, S25; second, $40;
third, SIS; for the three prettiest
decorated cars in the Boosters Day
decorated auto contest (open to any
resident of Knox county,, Nov. II.
Get in! Secretary of Boosters club
| gives you all particulars. Call 548
blue.
Mrs. Harry l.. Clark and the Misses
Helen Grow. Corinne Mackey, Edith
Stotler, Edna Clark, of this place, and
Misses Grace Gardner and Lorna
Glow OF Killbuck, were in Mt. Vernon
Monday evening, Nov. 8, to hear a
concert given by the celebrated plan
ist, Madame Fannie Bloomfield Zeis-
Ter. Of Chicago Repub-
lican.
Thomas McLarnan of Minneapolis,
Minn., who has been the guest of
William G. McLarnan, 403 North San
dusky street. departed Thursday for
Marshalltown. Ia, where he will visit
before returning home. Mr. McLarn-
an was raised in Mt. Vernon. He
left here In 1868 and went west. In
1878, he returned here for visit, but
has never been back since that time
being absent for 81 years.
The October number of the Balti-
more G. Ohio Employees Magazine
contains a large size picture of the
interior of the Mt. Vernon, o., freight
office and force. Those In the office
at the time the picture was taken
were: F. g. Hadley, freight agent. A.
8. Parmenter, chief clerk and cash.
Ter, d. l.. Smith, yard clerk. c. v.
Grubb. check clerk, H. A. Carr, bill
clerk, and F. 8. Mahurd, supervisor.
|
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

and while we were defeated, 1t was
great victory, the wet majority being
reduced almost one-half over home
ruel
November 1S will be Bundle Day."
when clothing for the miners fami-
lies in the Hooking Valley may be
left at the home Of Mrs. Nixon, 403
East Front street.
The program was in charge of Su.
perintendent Of Literature Mrs. Ma
son.
A prayer for prohibition Offered in
Portland. Ore.), was read by Mrs.
Loney.
"A Gainful Loss"--Mrs. Nelson.
President Richards Response to
Welcomes at National Convention
Mrs. Baxter.
Forty Per Cent of the Wealth Of
'Sin-sin,naughty' Is Tied up In Liquid
Assets Moore.
what Local Superintendent Of
Literature Can Do"-Mrs. Craig.
Meeting closed with the w. c. T.
u. benediction. A social hour fol-
lowed and refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
CLOSED
Are Public And Par0Chlal
Schools Of The City

The public schools Of the city clos.
ed Wednesday afternoon until next
Monday in order to allow the teach
ers to attend the teachers state con-
vention at Dayton on Thursday and
Friday. A number Of teachers went
to Cleveland to inspect the schools
there.
On Thursday and Friday the public
school buildings will be- thoroughly
disinfected.
The parochial schools were also
closed Thursday and Friday and the
building will be disinfected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
SHORT LOCALS
Eggs &c, butter 26c.

Eggs SIC, butter 26c.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Brubaker OF
Butler are the guests Of w. Wise.
Mrs. Edward Ahern of Akron is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Allerding
Have you read the classified ads.
to-day? uo
Mrs. s. +. Shields Of Utica was a
visitor here on Thursday.
Miss Carita Smithhisler is spend
ing the day in Columbus.
1872 Max Meyers 1915
Mammoth stove store. w. Gambler st.
Miss Levering and Miss Mill are
spending the day In Centerburg.
Mrs. Calvin v. Trott of Columbus
apent Wednesday with Mrs. Lemuel
Swigart.
Mrs. C. E. Purdy of West Sugar
street entered the M. & S. hospital
"wednesday for treatment.
G. r. King of Mt. Vernon high
sGhooI went to Cleveland Thursday
to visit the schools in that city.
Lunch will be served at IS North
Main street Boosters Day by ladies'
of the M. P. church.
Mrs. II. M. Wright went to Della
-ware Thursday to spend a week with
her daughter, Mrs. J. w. Wolfiey.
Mrs. Thomas Condor Of East Gam.
bier street is spending the day In Co
lunbQs
speeial for Saturday: ioc canvas
ssevss, Sc, two pairs to customer.
1ssraSs, 22s South Main street.
lGiss Elzada Devoe of North Gay
aasDet went to Cleveland Thursday
- visit until Sunday.
Mira. Anna Shouts OF the Colum-
Sus road Is spending several days
wAh friends In Gambler.
sars. Harry Ling went to Howard
TAursday to spend several days with
relatives.
Mrs. Martha Sailor of South Yer
~sa IL spending the day In Gambler
-wtth her son, John Sailor.
Grs. Jay r. Clutter went to Cen
ssrburg Thursday to visit with rela-
elves.
Miss Adelaide Rooms of East High
slreet was a visitor in Columbus on
yAMsday.
spsciaI on suits and overcoats, $19
.and $50 value for SIS for Saturday.
lurle's, 225 South Main street.
Mrs. Earl Dutt and daughter. lscah,
'psat TO Columbus Thursday to visit
with relatives until Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clugh and
tars. william Bennett spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
Mrs. J. w. Brawner and son, Rob
ehft, Ut East Pleasant street spent
vhursday with trends In Cleveland.
Miss May Adams Of Fredercktown
- spending several days here with
Qr. and Mrs. Harold b. Corwin.
aliss Mabel Gearhart of East Vine
xkroot went to Columbus Thursday TO
Sisit.
Il you want to buy something good
como to Harry Holmes sale, Nov. 10.
Vws miles east OF Mt. Vernon, Co
shectou road.
TIE person who took the Presto.
1tts tank from w. II. Young's barn,
0slWood. last week is known. Return
sAne ut once and avoid trouble.
sssOn account OF Boosters Day,
tho regular meeting of Milford grange
viii be held Tuesday evening, Nov
16. There is large amount OF busi
mess TO be transacted, therefore a
large attendance is desired and urged
BY q. w. Wintermute, master.
Trim up! The Boosters club will
give $40 in cash prizes for the best
decorated cars In line at $3.50 a. IN
Boosters day, Nov. II. The secre
kary, phone 54S blue. win give yo,
0a information.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12

MISS Lucille ClarK Oh FREDERICK
town is the guest of Miss Lenna
Jacobs.
Mrs. John Marsino returned Thurs
day to Canton after attending the Pao-
lucci-Schiappacasse wedding.
Miss Cleo Click of West High
street went to Cardington Thursday
to visit with relatives over Sunday.
A large number of school teachers
went to Dayton and Cleveland Thurs
day to visit the public schools.
William Wonderly of Columbus
was business visitor in the city on
Thursday.
Harry Copeland of Los Angeles,
Cal. arrived here Thursday to attend
the funeral of his mother, the late
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Copeland.
Mrs. Lizzie Penn and Mrs. r. J..
Sickle returned Thursday to st.
Louisville after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Bebout.
Mrs. J. G. Burris and sons, John
and George, went to Killbuck Thurs
day to spend several days with rela.
tives.
Miss Marie Mills, who is a nurse
at Grant hospital, Columbus, return
ed Thursday to her work after a
short visit with relatives In the city.
Mrs. Walter C. Burris and daugh-
ter, Thelma, have gone to Martins
burg to spend the weekend with rel.
atives.
Mrs. Harriet Il. Larimore went to
Newark Thursday. She will also Wis.
II in Granville before returning Sun.
day.
Mrs. William Mcdaniel OF West
Vine street departed Thursday for
Chicago, ILL.,, where she will visit with
her daughter, Mrs. A. s. Ringler.
Miss Miriam Mardis went to New.
ark Thursday to visit over Sunday
with her grandmother, Mrs. Fannie
Staggers.
Miss Eunice Amicon returned
Thursday to Columbus after attend.
ing the Paolucci-S i-Schiappacass we'd
ding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiappacas.
80 have returned to Fredericktown
after attending the Paolucci- -Schiap-
pacasse wedding.
Winifred and Melvin Riley went to
Millwood Thursday to spend the
weekend with their grandfather, o. j..
Staats.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. Wilson OF Tarl-
ton, who have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Baker, East High
street, went to Columbiana Thursday
to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Ross of Butler
were in the city Thursday. They have
been guests OF Mrs. ID. Il. Chadwick
of Brandon and left for Weston, w.
Va, to visit.
Mrs, r. T. Hall of Portland, Ore,
who has been the guest OF Mrs. Frank
l.. Fairchild. East Gambler street, de-.
parted Thursday for Chicago. ILL.,,
where she will visit with her son.
Enter your car In the Boosters
Day decorated auto contest. $40 In
cash prizes. Call secretary Boosters
club for full information. Phone 64S
blue.
Mrs. 8. s. Shifiiette Of Oak street
went to Canton Thursday to deliver
an address before the Pythian Sisters
OF that city on the subject of the
Pythan Sisters home.
Misses Margaret Devaion, Wiida
Clark. Ethel Sockman, Clara Wood
and Marguerite Bedell. teachers In
the local schools. went to Cleveland
Thursday morning to visit the
schools OF that city,
J The ladies' OF the country club me,
at the home of Mrs. G. w. Hays on
November 4. The afternoon wal
spent In sewing. Refreshments wer,
served. Adjourned to meet Novem
ber IL. with Mrs. Charles Jacobs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1915-11-12
medical
Society Holds Meeting At Mt.
Vernon Hospital

The regular monthly meeting Of
the Knox County Medical society was
held Wednesday afternoon at the Mt.
Vernon hospital. The following pa
pers we're read:
"The Medlcal-Legal Aspect Of Gun
Shot WOunds"-Dr. ]. Nj. Pumphrey.
"Blood Pressure"-Dr. r. l.. Sing
rey.
Routine business was transacted
and several propositions made for
consideration at the next meeting.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

''Provincialism is not morality" /" sayi
DR.. Frank Crane, although many con
scientious people feel that whatever il
different is immoral
''To many an honest villager and
farmer the city is a sink of iniquity.
The unconscious ground for this con-
viction is simply that many things are
done in cities to which the rural
dweller is not accustomed.
II find very common expression Of
opinion among those of any nation,
section or any race that those of an
other ase quite loose in morals. The
English think French are libertines,
and the French think English are hypo-
critics. Methodists imagine shocking
things Of Roman Catholics, and the lat
ter can curdle kyour blood with ac-
counts of the viIeness Of Methodists.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09
REUNION COMMITTEES

Below Is a list OF the completed
committees for the Joint annual 70
union OF Umatllla county pioneers an,
their sons and daughters, 10 b. hclt
at Weston June II and ~;
Program--ciark Wood. q, II. Rob
insou. Claud Price,
Printing-s, 4, Barnes, John Me
Rae. II. A. Brandt
Stamper. Albert James
Radges-Frank Price. Robt Proud
III. Herman Goodwin.
Decoration--E. o. DcMusA. Sid
barnes. odessa Kirkpatrick
Finance--L r. Van Wrinkle. ". IL
Gould. Earl coutts
william Mackenzie. II,
r. Turner. John Banister,
Speakcrs-E. NJ Smith. r.. G. Rog-
erS. J. NJ. o'Harra.
Muslc--J. II, Price. J. p. snider. a.
T.. Perry.
Sports. NJ. Price. f. Il. Gelss. r.
l. Blomgren. John Barnes. pr. c, II.
Smith.
Grountls--J. NJ. Ashworth, Or. r. ID.
Watts, e. NJ. Price.
The general committee chairman II
Frank Price, and the secretary y. A..
Barnes. Meetings VIII be held from
time to time at the call of the general
chairman.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09
A BOON FOR TIE BOYs

Young America needs a place ir
which to play as much as il needs ac.
quaintance with the three RS" and
an occasional touch from the parental
or pedagogical switch. Weston ID
unusually fortunate in this particular.
Its school campus, several acres in ex.
tent, is yirtuallya a public common. II
was bought by public subscription and
turned over to the state, which now
has no further use for 1t, having aban-
doned its normal school plant at Wes-
ton in violent and pettish fit of par
simony. Weston consoles itself very
pleasantly with the buildings and
grounds, has commodious quarters for
its schools and is enabled to train its
boys into sturdy manhood. Noting
the manner in which lively amateur
ball tossers are developed upon this
ground the LEADERS sporting editor
has never bad occasion to regret the
three weeks of hard work he put in,
associated with Robert Jameson, in
raising money for its purchase. He
would only suggest that the young men
and boys who use it 50 freely should
be sufficiently considerable Of residents
in the neighborhood and sufficiently re-
gardful of the open school windows as
to be a bit more guarded in their
language.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09
SATDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
Civic IMPROVEMENT DAY.

Tho Saturday Afternoon Club. I
flourishing civic and social organiza
tion OF Weston women. celebrated Il,
annual Civic Improvement Day las
Saturday In the Odd Fellows Pythiar
hall.
II was a pleasant and noteworthy
function, and came as near 10 dcserv'
ing the oyerworked adjective. brilliant
as many others to which u Is applied
The banquet. especially, was a scintil-
lating success. Weston is a communi.
~ OF good cooks. and some OF the best
OF their number are on the member
ship roll OF the Saturday Afternoon
Club. Working in enthusiasm, har-
mony and collaboration. they produced
a splendid feast for Saturdays affair.
The program was good one. In
structiyt facts were set forth in sev-
cral of. the addresses. and these sub
stantial dishes were seasoned with the
sauce Of pleasing music. Both Of the
soprano soioIats were recalled by the
delighted audience. Mrs. Minnie Wal
ker presided In the absence OF the
clubs president. Mrs. r. d. Watts. who
had not yet returned from California.
The several numbers were:
Vocal solo--Miss Springer of Walia
waIla.
Sanitary Conditions Of Our Towns"
DR.. c. II. Smith.
Instrumental solo--Mrs. Geo. b.
Carmichael.
Sewage OF the Small Towing
Geary Kimbrcll. c. E., OF Pendieton,
"Civic mprovements"--S. A. Barnes.
Vocal solo--"Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" Mrs. David Stone OF
Athena: Mrs. VIII Scott. accompanist.
"oiled streets''--pr. J. B. Griswold
of Helix. iHft ~
The Country Town"--ciark Wood.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09
LOCAL SPELLING TRYOUT

| The local elimination tryouts for the
Umatilla County Spelling contest were
held last Friday throughout the coun-
ty. Lists OF words for each grade
were sent out from the County Su.
perintendents office. and every grade
which averaged 80 per cent or more
will be entitled to send two represen-
tatives to the division contests which
will be held Saturday. April 18th.
The county Is divided into is divisions.
The winners OF the division contests
will meet at Pendleton for the final
contest April 30th. One of the division
contests viii be held at Weston April
17th. Representatives from nine
schools will compete here on that
date for places in the final contest
The results Of the local contest last
Friday in the Weston school were as
follows:
Third grade-Average. 80 per cent.
Winners. Arlonine Robinson and
Blanche Thorsen.
Fourth grade-Average 81 per cent.
Winners. Emma Thoeny and Eugene
Lucas.
Fifth grade--Average 81 per cent
Winners, Arden Lucas and Hazel
Brown.
Sixth grade--Ayerage. 81 per cent.
Winners, Ruby Hall and James Lutes.
Seventh grade-Average So per
cent Winners, Joyce Wood and Elva
Fisher.
Eighth grade-Ayerage. rs per cent.
Winner, Wilma Harbour.
The eighth grade having averaged
less than 80 per cent owing to the ex-
ceeding difficulty OF their test. is not
eligible to compete In the division con-
test, but one OF the eighth grade pu-
pills by virtue Of making 100 per cent
in the test, will take part in the d.
vision contest.
Mrs. Minnie Walker conducted the
local contest. ttl5
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

A church member IN Kansas looks upon
German slipping beer to music In n
garden As on the tobcggan slide 10
moral wrcckage.
Il would define real morality rs that
seul principle which respects the sane
titles Of life. maintains loyalty IN love,
seeks and enjoys useful daily work,
sahisess all desires TO Judgment. subor-
dina,es personal TO altruistie motives,
abhos dirt, h stern toward self and
lenient toward others. Wherever you
find principle working these works In
a man you have found morality
whether the man be white. yellow.
Christian or Mohammedan; consumer
Of e-juice or Of pump-water,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-09

While taekling their rubbish today
Weston folk may cheer and inspire
themselves by chanting Walt Mascn's
admonition:
''Clean upl Clean upl On every
block let all the workers rallyi No
man should stand around and talk un-
til he's cleaned his alley"