davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

Golden Gate is little, if any deeper
below the surface of the water than
that at the mouth of the Columbia.
Right at the narrow part of the Gold
en- Gate. where the heads are but
little more than a mile apart there Is
so fathoms Of water but just a little
further out seaward it shoals rapidly
and the chart shows bupt l-2 faith
oms at one point in the channel
through which the Albatross passed
AS we sailed out through the Gold
en- Gate, one of the officers on the
bridge pointed toward the Cliff House
and drew our attention to an aero
plane soaring in the sky line just OIL
shore. This we took to be Christot-
ferson. the aviator who has a station
in that neighborhood and takes pas
sengers up for a price as a money
making venture. Then as we return
ed and Just as we came off the ex-
position Art Smith rose into the air
and proceeded to do all his fancy
stunts"
Another interesting incident: AS
we passed out to sea we heard the
report of artillery coming from the
Preside and, on looking out about
mile off shore, discovered a tug-boat
towing target and realized that we
we're to be treated to a view of coast
defense target practice. The guns In
use were l suppose, comparatively
small pieces as the range was only
about a mile or so. but we could OBJ
serve the effects of the shots all the
better for that fact. The splash OF
/ the shots in the water could be plain
ly seen as the gun-pointers regulated
| the range to accommodate the fire as
the target was moved rapidly along
That reminds me that as l sit writ
ing here, l can frequently feel the
building shake and hear the dull roar
of the discharge of the big coast de-
fense rifles and mortars during tar
get practice with the big caliber pieces
which occurs every few days II
one goes to the door and looks out
toward the point the flash of the dis
charges and the cloud Of smoke can
| be plainly seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism,
whether muscular or Of the joints. sciatiea,
lumbagos, backaehe, pain In the kidneys or
aearalgia palma. TO write to her for q hcms
treatment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures. She feels It her duty to
send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure
yourself at home a. thousands will testify
no change Of climate being necessary.
This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood loosens the stiffened Joints,
purifies the blood, and brlghtens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole sys-
TEN. IL the above interests you. for proof
address
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

hands of the Germans has settled that
matter" John H. Trumbun said.
"and We expect to announce action
in the immediate future" 1t Is said
that orders for machinery needed in
turning out shells and cartridges
have already been placed for the
Trumbun plant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
GET RID OF HUMoRs
Hoods sarsaparilla is the Medicine
- to TakS-Makes Pure Blood.


Dry, moist, scaly tetter, pimples,
boils, and other eruphons come from
humors, which may be either In
herited, or acquired through defec-
tive digestion and assimilation.
To treat these eruptions with dry@
ing medicines Is dangerous.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the old reli-
able medicine, helps the system to
discharge the humors. and improves
the digestion and assimilation.
Get Hoods Sarsaparllla from your
druggist. II may be confidently re-
lied upon to do its work. II purifies
the blood. tones the stomach. and
builds up the whole system. Il goes
TO the roots Of diseases, and Its bene-
fetal results are permanent. It sets
things to rights in the system. Re-
member to ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, because nothing else acts like II
and nothing else can take its place,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

Order for shells Taken.
NEW BRITAIN, Conn, May 20
To avenge the drowning of their
brother, John H. and Henry Trum'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29
TRIP OH GOVERNMENT
VESSEL INTERESTING
TO PEHDLETOH MAN.
c. X. CRANsTON JOINS EXCUR.
SION ON BOARD STEAMER
ALBATROSS.

Sails Round san Francisco Bay and
Observes Many Things That Prove
Interesting TO Him-From place on
Bridge Observes How Vessel Is
NaVigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-29

The cheapest car to maintain is the car that
gives you the most for your money. Buick
motors give more power and are at your service
when others are in the repair shop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
On the Trail of the
BOY SCOUTS
Troop
News and
Notes
TROOP NO. 2.
ny GEO. McyTTTIE.

BY GEO. McvITTIE.
The weekly meeting OF troop No. z
OF Thursday, and 40 scouts answered
roll call The marking OF credits
followed. and IL was found that the
race was growing hotter and hotter
by Clarence MCMILLAN. with 56l. The
other leaders are John winterhalter
80. Paul Nelson 4s6. Wilson videan
tsf and Willard wilcox 49,. The pa
troll standings are as follows: Eagles.
500; Ravens. 2ss6; Crows. 1894:
Owls. 1880; Hawks. $500.
The third annual exhibition OF
troop No: will be held May ~. and
IL II looked forward TO with antici-
pated pleasure by many OF the
friends and parents OF the scouts,
and every boy IL working his best
TO make IL a success.
One OF the features of the exhibit
tion will DO q fancy drill. to be given
by. II scouts. all about the same
height. and who are practicing two
OF three nights a week In order to
The band Il making rapid pro-
fress. under the leadership OF Frank
Mckeon. the new bandmaster. and
have learned several new pieces.
which will be played In the parade,
Memorial day. and at the Exhibition.
These pieces are special for Forrest.
troop. and have never been played by
any other troop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

EAsssrsai ssaa-Chsef. Harvey wal
eeput associa tee, yehn Kanard. How
ard Hulsss, Evelyn ADsrman. nar-
ne Whapp1e, Nina Harrow Olive
bssAasr. Fred Hooper.
Mrs. Bailey and Miss Jones visited
our school honday. and organised .
Junior Civic league In rooms A and
b, for the purpose OF cleaning up the
school district Harvey walters was
elected PRECEDENT OF room y. With
Murisi Hood as vice-president; Mar
guArits Crumbly. secretary. and Jay
Collins as tIsssarer aowEd I'd, Hud q
With Ellen Burk as Sfes.prssidsnt:
Helen Machlet secretary. and Arion
Because OF the caying In Of the
street. which n caused by the sewer,
the north side OF warren-ave. win
have 20 be repaved.
Examinations In histos. ana Ian
guass we're held this 81, r,.k, hc =.
,.sds s Of sRs ssnols .esooi. u Visited
our school wednesday morning.
The Columbian baseball team 10
kseping up the scoring OF Victories.
Monday afternoon the columbIans
played the Mars. which, resulted In
Victory for the Columbians. the
score being to 3. Eleysn innings
bad TO Be played TO decide the game:
wingerd school tes- u which the
Ing Is 10 IN all the games played
the Columbian team has met no de-
feat, All the games are played on
Northwestern playground.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

plants proper finally succumb. Bor-
deaux mixture, already explained. is
q remedy for raany of these evils.
with paris green as another means
for protecting certain plants.
So many diseases have plants that
many OF them are still puzzles to
the experts and no remedies have
yet been found for them. When they
have been classified and remedies
for them discovered yields will be
greatly increased.
But, thanks to the great work al.
ready accomplished by the experts.
we are able 10 get much better crops
today than we're growers only So
years back.
A recital OF all the diseases and
dangers that beset plants would only
discourage the beginner. Many OF
the most successful market garden
ers are not. familiar with all of
them. yet they continue TO get good
crops year after year.
The best thing for the beginner to
do is to watch the growth OF his
plants carefully and inspect their
foliage regularly. As soon as any
blight appears consult the list OF
vegetables and their simple rem
cdies which appeared In this series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
BEARD SCHOOL

Editorial sta4--Chisf. Richard Dulsi
assscistes, George Schiller. Grace
Johnston. MAX Schweiserhsf. Mar
Bennie HOFFMAN. Earl Minch.
Meryie Ackley. Robert Weber. George
schiller and Walter Gallant OF room
The teachers held q meeting last
Beard school baseball team was
defeated by the HiGgins school; score
s to 1. beard VIII play the Amos
school baseball team. Friday. This
begins the regular schedule.
Tho boys OF room A practfced the
broad and hop and step jump. Tues
arswins. Visited our school wsiass-
a..s., r.. sl.s ia; s';e ss az . .::
Harold oilmors. pupil OF heard
school. broke his arm while playing
on the rings.
Alfred JOpskie. q fsvorits strdsnt
OF room A. died at his home. Wednes-
day: after a long period OF Illness. :
grade have completed the ccurt!s
iss,s Hsisn. k ksils'0 ana Arthur
me posture of room A 10 - per
Walter Abernotske and Fred
Rantki. late pupils OF German
school. enrolled the Beard school
last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
PROTECTING PLANTS.
BY PROF. SPADE.

Dogs. cats, chickens, mice and rab-
bits by their depredations endanger
the success OF the backyard garden.
Birds will injure fruit. These are
obstacles that add themselves to the
natural plant diseases and insects.
which are innumerable.
The animals and fowls must be
kept within their proper places or
the garden plot enclosed In e. stout
wire fence. Dogs and cats by walk.
ing across and lying in newly plant.
ed soil disturb the seeds and work
injury. Chickens will scratch out
the seeds and make a crop impos-
sible. Moles may be active on sandy
soil. but can be located by their bur.
rows. Usually stamping on these
will kill the pests. Several traps are
on the market that are more or less
successful.
The diseases Of parasitic fungi
that Is growth Of the lowest order OF
plant life, which lives on tho useful
plants and deprives them OF their
acquired food. are dangerous. When
permitted to spread these parasites
eat up all the new growth and leaves
become dead and drop on. until the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
By Juvenile
Journalists
NORTHWESTERN HIGH
SCHOOL

Eaitsrlsi stan-Chsef. n. GIsdstens
boothb SECRETARY. Norman MsCsr-
msekI society editor. Rosemary
brusggemans.
sreaV Girls In Mother Goesc- Cos
The weekly meeting OF the discus
sion group was held last Monday
iisseetninf a, the home o. r. Hayiland.
wsr. present. sn n Mcco Tine f9 ~ Mns
SsTr,s,gsor. II, Todd. D., Alexander. II.
en-. Y saubls, RI Hsviiand. q. Isbeii,
ei.s.o s' and AMi MsIso;m, B; BcGth q =
s Me,, and X n Eddy made short
D mes,es the ,,, club with some beautiful
% the club viii be hsid n al th m' soms
OF 4. Maicomson. -iss Lasaiie-bivd.
Every "Wednesday the lunch room
serves se a special 2b-cent chicken din
ford the parents Of q pupils ,nla the se IN
spectlon OF our lunch room,
Last Tuesday the English classes
ree,hting during. the seventh and
2 sPsc,aI msetinr called BY Super superin a.
tendent Chadsey. FIl -N
Miss Lille Linauist 10 slowly re-
tSpsoias fs rron sos. sv sov., attack 2, q
ing charge OF her classes during her
away from school till September, 90
mat pleI " OF time may be given for
The long anticipated mother
Vernon House. came on successfuiiy
friday afternoon At o'clock the
girls assembled In the auditorium
wnere each costumed guest was re-
CURED TO recite the nursery rhyme
which she was dressed to represent
10 carry out the fairy-tale eject
Inc Three Bears" was given in 8
pay OF one act. in which Florence
Fox took the part OF "Goideniocks.'
Cinderella" was given In a panto-
mine Isabelle Clark and Marguerite
Bortz played the parts OF the Prince
1 and Cinderella. Much to the amuse-
ment OF the remainder OF the audi
ence. all unfortunate "freshies" who
chenced 70 be present were pu,
through the third degree" by Miss
McMiilap; Dancing. games and char.
served in the lunch room. ana ali
present declared they had spent q
most enjoyable time, in spite OF the
typical rainy April weather.
The organization OF q girls tennis
club 10 taken for q sure sign OF
spring. In spite OF the cold weather
AZ present, IL In predicted that II will
soon be too hot 10 dance during the
social hour on Fridays. as a resuit
the teams will practice at that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
FARRAND SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief, Charles Re-
senEwefgy associates, Ida Jenkss
Helen Carnegie. Earl Batty, Ralph
Arvnstan.
The following proverb has been
written on n board in room A: Ride
over all obstacles and win the race
by Charles Dickens. II Is certainly
acting as n spur to the pupils. for
many a time, when they are discour-
aged and ready TO give up trying TO
conquer a hard problem. the proverb
presents itself before their eyes. and,
with renewed effort they try again
20 master IL.
We Are glad g see sosn M ssatn q,
school. Their absence. which lasted
quite some time, was caused by III
ness. Although they have missed
quite a bit OF work. the way they are
trying to make II up Is a caution.
The A room pupils were not a BIT
sorry that there was no school Tuss-
ers' meeting. Now. isn't that strange
Mrs. Bailey. director Of the Detroit
Junior Civic league, visited us Wed
nesday morning and gave buttons and
cards to those who had Joined the
league. Many who had not given IN
cards and buttons. Mrs. Bailey stay
ed only few minutes. but Iona
enough TO hear the secretary's (Mar
ion Beed) report, which she compii-
mented, After she had left, Raymond
Gillespie. the president. called the
meeting TO order and all business was
Bowies. the A room teacher. gave US
n lecture on civic pride and our
school and city loyalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
SAMPSON SCHOOL

Eastepssi sssn--Chsef. nssert Lsngr
asseeistes. Crisnan sehafer, Dale
wickAsn. Jennie Pisk, Evelyn Me-
Cann-
. T ..s :sso1i On r: sssouS, d q nSs
E9S ~ al %ei pupils nay. nearly com
pletcd their course In history for this
There are many new buiidings GO
Ing up around our neiRhborhood. and
that will surely add acme more
pupils 20 our school. A number OF
the rooms have now several over
seats and children are coming In
'vTfh IN. eighth grad. pupil. h.ys a
day afternoons. drawing chairs and
carts At their regular drawing time.
and ~ 10 not necessary for them to
be labeled either.
Mr.. Pearl visited our school one
day last week and taught the boys
several now physical exercises.
The sampson school base ball team
day afternoon at o'clock. at Atkin-
Miss Mayworm, the singing teacher.
visited our school last week and gave
some OF the boys IN room A some
special lessons on base singing and
some OF them have developed me
We now hsv. q nns new nag float
Ing over our school.
IN: s ,r: Ss r9 ss. ana Ssy az. os ssns
some creditsbis work, A. the boys
have found out by playing against
than
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
CARY SCHOOL

Editorial staR--Chief, Margaret Mess-
eli assoeiates, Frank Carney, Wai-
ter Grteves, Stephen Kiefer. Thee-
dore Pats.
On the Afternoon or April II the b.
BIS and As with an interesting play
LEI, Dolly Madison"
Irma Anderson. former eighth
grade pupil has transferred to the
The election OF officers of the grad
uating class resulted as follows: Pres
ident Margaret r.. Meise1; vtce-presi-
dent. Grace j. Miller: secretary. How
ard r. cowiey; treasurer. Miltsn A.
The Cary ball team has been re-
organised and has much stronger
team.
Florence Harms. who has been home
for three weeks with the mumps, Is
back In school.
John Lobkovich, from Pennsyivania,
enrolled I'm our school this week. He
IL showing great skill In baseball
practice and will line up with US
against the Mcmillan
On Friday. April ., the Cary school
baseball team defeated the Mcmillan
school by an overwhelming score Of
80 to 8. The feature OF the game was
the pitching OF Norman Bernier and
three doubles and a homer.
Stanley Mcmillan. OF room N. was
struck by a Solvay auto truck. while
trying TO cross the street at Wat
erman and Jefferson-sves. Friday
Afternoon. He was Immediately sent
TO Harper hospital The doctors re-
port serious injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

Editorial star - Chief. AbraAan
Buehsteiny associates, Daniel Be1-
nitsky, Eva Mssess, Catherine
on. Merris WIENER. Jacob Ksts.
The boys OF the prevocationai room
have made up two newcomb teams
One 10 called the Detroit and ths
tain OF the chicagos and Celia Dyer u
captain OF the Detroiters The De
troiters are the winners 90 Ear. win
ming all games this week.
ing ThsIs are n.s sSss IL sss ssee
telephone stands. window-frames and
umbrella racks. AZ
Room g I. .insIng .o the r soIlo S,nr.
i sons S. nsrp Tina. Once s fhroSsi
Tars's Halls" awhsrs the Blue Hilis
Rise" and Peaceful slumberins on
Room & nnds France very intsrsst-
a boy baby wa: born to Mr.. and
hs Tse n iolh,sTi ts. uY Of gPc cour-
man ms aei isidcrs eS Si.snSs Mn psvid Davis
Fannie Arnoff. Isidore Weintner and
Gertie Greenbaum.
Mrs. p. Schema celebrated her sec
ond year of marriage Friday. April =.
Waited the Russell Monday. April IL
Room ! IL dramatixing two plays
a Streak OF Sunshine" and "Ben3a-
min Franklin and the whistle" J
d ssfPs: Th sassg was p sas'1
The boys and girls Of the open OH
school are going to play newcomf
Abraham Buchstein OF room A hss
completed the ~ lessons OF courtii
test .lsf
I've had . nrs drin wednesday
April IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20

which had been sent for our pleasure.
Among them were the foliowins.
gled Banner" 'Tipperary."-and also a
few humorous selections. We are
sure that the pupils efforts In coll
Letting paper will be redoubled az
they have already seen how much
pleasure can be obtained from VIC
troia.
The Pitcher school recess yard has
had many improvements made since
a year ago. Originally II was com
posed OF two yards, one for the boys
and one for the girls. Last fall the
fence was taken down and the yard
In all in one. A set OF swinging rings
have been Installed In the yard late
~. The boys and girls like to do
stunts on them and have great fun. !.
In the afternoon of Friday. April
l6. room A had a debate, Resolved,
That children under IS years should
not work In stores and factories.
being the subject. Tho negative side
was composed entirely OF boys. but
Alice Hurely's points were considered
the best. The negative side won. OBJ.
tanning 9 more points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
Editorial sta9--CAief. Berniee Cohssv
associates. Abe NstAssson. Harold
Goidstetn. Hazel steele. Rhea De-
vsaey, James shillfngton.

Editorial staa--CAisf, Bernice Cohen,
asseeistes. Abe Nathssson. Harold
Geidsteis. Hazel steele. Rhea De-
vsasy, James shilIfngton.
A splendid exhibition OF hard work
has been going on In the special room
OF the Washington school all Of this
week. The work In batkstry. leather
and crocheting. besides bead and
wood work. was remarkable and was
viewed with interest by the many
visitors TO the building during the
week. The department Of special edu-
cation In the Washington now accom-
modatss ss pupils. who need ind.
eo-opsration OF Prins mel i" M.ndssiiis
with Miss Lenna schafsr and Mas
Louise Ryan OF the special depart
ment. makes the work great sue
Assistant Superintendent Frank
wednesday and complimsnted the
teachers upon the nne display OF
t Me, ~G TsorP p tS as :e srss ssSS
visited the Washington Thursday.
Mrs. y. Nichols and daughter Tran.
sss visited the Warrington school
We are very proud of on. Of the
kira- This girl has completed the
prescribed course In sewing 90 Tar
ahead OF the other members OF the
class that the sewing teacher has CIV
en- her extra work. Last Christmas
she made q pillow for the school and
now she has made and embroidered
q nightdress for herself.
One OF our editors who gets The
Timss ~ his home. says that IL 10 al
ways the nrst one read.
Bessie Miller. former editor-in-
chief. received satisfactory marks In
every study. She Attends Eastern
Ysidore Kerner Is the captain OF
the boys athletic team and has re-
ported the following az his star pu-
enbers. Abe Brasch and Abe Robin
son.
The Washington school celebrated
Tuesday afternoon General Grants
victory over General Lee. IL was just
10 year. ago that General Lee sur.
the b and BIS grades talked about
Rooms A and b ala not have school
Tuesday afternoon on account OF
teachers meeting.
The boys OF room ID are doing very
dns In manual training. under the
direction of w. III. Cox. Max Berko-
witH has finished his taberet. on
which he has been working. The boss
have also entered the olrd house con-
test. Frederick wilmer. with the
help OF Mr.. Coz. has finished his
martin house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
HILLGER SCHOOL

Editorial star = chief. wade AIIsn,
associates, Henry Hug EIber
Thompson, Glynn Cochran.
Room @ has planted two dover
gardens. The nrst garden 10 owned
by Wesley Blaedell and the second
was planted by Norman Pleger.
Lloyd Bondy fell from barn on
Newiand-ave. during vacation. and
broke his leg Lloyd has not return
ed to school as yet.
Room G has six pupils who have
had perfect attendance up. TO- the
present time. They are: Wintfred
Howe. william .vofga, Leona Bahr,
William Eschrick. Eva Pohlar and
William Ryan.
Miss De Woe. our Al teacher. lost
n watch and chain belonging TO her
mother, which she prizes very much:
Miss DE Voc has offered reward
for the watch II found and returned
to her.
IA. is on lesson 81 OF the COURTS
Room I Is anticipating q stereop-
ticon lesson ON pictures. The CHIEF
picture will be AT the Watering
Trough" by Dagnon- Booveret,
Miss Clara Beverley, supervisor OF
English, visited our school last FIJI
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-20
TROOP NO. 4
DIV %. GEORGR kITsoN.


About year and a half ago there
were several boys In st. Johns troop
OF scouts who wore very enthusiastic
over electrical work and wireless
and formed the club, known as 81.
Johns Radio club. The aim OF the
club In ~ further the knowledge OF
s,sssr,ei.S and sa, %irslss so tsSisaBsyy
little or no experience, but are In
terested In wireless. Progressiveness
is the keynote of this organization.
d nf into two pav q si' r slae ,hs
department for older boys. who have
had some experiences In wireless and
at the present time are operating
me s Consists of Experiment.. delSins
into higher subjects OF the art and
taking up subjects OF common inter.
Is. such n as pS roStlems tina, come up
Guides isetures by outsiders. The
second division consists OF younger
but are interested IN wireless and
Of study on theory and shop practice.
being directly under the care OF boys
from the senior department.
"A great feature 81 81: Johns Radio
on laboratory experiments. shop and
class work and also for maintaining
q high power central station. A
yet the CluD mas only bnOft Tanke
apparatus. but plans are under way
for the erection Of our new station
which will have n very large receive
ing range and also a transmitting
range capable OF reaching all mem
bers.
the younger boys In 20 qualify fd
an amateur license, granted by the
United states government. after hav-
Ing satisfactorily passed an examine
tion on technical subjects and be able
to attain n speed- of I'VE 1etters- per
minute in both transmitting and re-
ceiving. 10 also requires q knowledge
OF various RSdio laws
The scouts Of Sc. Johns troop hav
extended an invitation TO 81. Johns
Radio /. club to participate In this
troop exposition 20 be given April 30.
The Radio club Will demonstrate the
control Of apparats, from a. distance
with absolutely no electrical connec-
The club viii also have wireless
station In operation TO pick ND" out
side rsdiograms and will exhibit sta
lions built by members OF the club
and will also have a portion Of fts
shop In operation. showing the ac-
exhibits will occupy two large
10 both scouts and wireless fsnds''
besides the older people.