davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
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OEDIJCED TAYES

In both Oregon and washington
appropriations have been reduced
and offices are being abolished
and official salaries reduced.
Officials, boards and institu-
tions in both states will not be
allowed the freedom of the past
in disbursing public funds.
A good precedent was estab-
lished by Governor Withycombe
of Oregon in promoting County
Judge DAILY of Lakeview to be
Circuit Judge for keeping down
taxes and getting his county out
of debt.
Field engineers in the service
of the water board are reduced
in salary from $3.50 to SIPS per
month,
The Office of State Architect
was abolished, as he would have
drawn a salary of S4500 for three
years and the work could be
done cheaper on commission
basis.
Governor Withycombe vetoed
the creation of three new judi /
cial districts and appointed two
Democrats to judgeships.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Doings Of the
Legislature

The legislature has adorned
without enacting any reactionary
legislation attacking business or
industries--it weat the other
way and gave more attention to
constructive policies.
The effort of the legislature as
a whole was directed to making
it easier for industries, placing
fewer burdensome regulations
on corporations and capital help
ing developments.
The feeling is growing among
the people unat plg business as
well as small business is entitled
to profits. and that industries
and paytolls ate are more desire
able than agitation and regula-
ton. '
If railroads and public utility
corporations cannot make money,
cannot pay interest on bonds.
cannot earn dividends for stock
holders, there is no future for
this large field of investments. /
AS the community curbs the
initiative of private enterprise,
it drives out capital and forces
public ownership with increased
taxation in nine cases out of ten
as the only alternative.
Then why should not legisla-
lures, city and county govern
nents, courts and commissions
become constructive and helpful
instead of attacking undertak-
ngs of private capital.
State, county and city have =
he right to collective enterprises t
,ut they have no right to de- $
troy tbs opportunities for private e
apital in any legitimate field. S
The right of reasonable regu- =
alton is conceded, but there is an 0
that this regulation Il
hall be helpful and shall pre- :
erve the fountains of prosper n
". q
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
SIXTH GRADE FINAL EX-
ANIMATION IN PHYSIOLOGY

l. Skeleton: Give three uses
of the bones. 2 Of what are the
bones composed? 8 Name and
locate twenty different bones.
A Name and locate three kinds
of joints. 5 How does a broken
bone heal?
II. Muscles: l About how many
2 Of what composed? 3 How
arranged? 4 Name and locate
two kinds. 5 What are the
tendons?
Ill. Skin: l Describe it's two
parts. 2 Name its four uses. 3
Give the function Of the nails.
4 Of the hair. 5 When and why
should we battle?
~. Respiration: ] Name the
organs of. 2 Describe the voice
box. 3 Name some notifications
of the breath. A Why do we
need air? Describe two diseases
Of the lungs.
V. Blood; l Composition Of.
2 Uses. 8 What is coagulation?
4 Describe fully the lympbatic
system. 5 Give the complete
circulation.
vi. Digestion: l Why is it
necessary to take food? 2 What
kinds of food do we need? 8
What stimulants may be taken ??
4 What is absorption? 5 Give
the plan of digestion.
VII. Nervous System; l Name
three parts. 2 What is the func-
tion Of. the cerebram? 3Of the
eerebellum? a Why is sleep nee
essary? s Name the twelve
pairs of cranial nerves and give
the use of each.
VII. Special Senses: 1 Locate
,ne sense Of touch. 2Of what |
use is the sense Of taste? 8 Of
smell3 a How do we hear? 5
Draw a diagram of the eye and
name the parts. /
TX. Health: l Of what value?
How may we best prevent dis
ease? 8 When and how should
We exercise? 4 Name five things
hat exercise does fer the body.
Give five good health rules
x. Alcohol and Narcotics. /
fleet upon the muscles. 2 The
cart. 8 The digestive organs.
The nervous system. 5 The
1seial senses, :
L = 6 :
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
A Desnerate Charne.

They charged like demons" said
the retired colonel excItedly. u never
SAW anything to touch it. The way
they charged positively staggered me. ."
Whom does he mpan?' whispered
the man who had just come In to his
ueigllbor n he talking aLout one Of
his old battles?'
NO replied the other Ties talk
ing about the holiday he spent ut the
Swiss hotel."-I.iverpool Mercury.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Gold and Iron.

Iron and gold when melted together
may be mixed In various proportions
and hardened or crystalllZed Alloys
containing 10 per cent OF gold are
harder than pure iron. but as the pro.
portion Of gold increases above that
amount the alloy becomes softer. Sill
ser and iron DO not form alloys.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
A Devotee.

She had vast amount Of money.
but ii had come to her quite recently
One day IN acquaintance asked her II
she were fond OF art
Fond of ;trt.' she exclaimed We'll.
| should say y was. If ! nntteyer In o
city where there's an artery never
fail to visit it, I.ippincott's .
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Hiumipat

This meter" explained the gas
company official "inrHslres the gllan
tity of gas yon use"
And. asked the mlsanltrope who
is present on nil gladsome occasions.
where Is tie Gicter which measures
what you c!IarSe for| - Philadelphia
Ledger.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Inevitable D;soIeasure,

There is no use Of trying to please
everybody" said the ready made phi
Iosonher
"Hut you don't make an effort OF
any kind"
There you are! You blame me for
being absolutely harmlessr'- Washing
ten Star.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Differsnt Oniniona.

II don't think Il college educatiop.
amounts 10 a great deal"
Don't yoa? Well. you ought to foot
my boys bills and see" Eoston Rec
ord.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
One Grand,

MARY querled the teucher. can
you tell me what human nature is?"
Yes. ma'am." was the reply, Its
people before they get into society,"
Chicago News.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Obeyinq Orders.

See America firstr" didactically
quoted the professor.
81 have already done So replied J.
Fuller Gloom. Il WIS born here
Judge st-,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Mot Artistic Work.

ifootelight-And WAS the performance
artistic? Miss Sue Rrctte No: the
scenery and the leadIng lady were
both badly painted -YonIers States
man
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18
Too Much 70 Bear

Friend-Why are you crying. Bobby !?
Bobby-Aia whipped me because my
face was dirty and then washed IT.
Jullge.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

BY the street Of By-nnd-by we arrive
IT the horse. of Never -Cervantes
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-03-18

Away with delay; /; always injuTes
those who are prepared IKan.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30
Speaks Good Word for Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. j. N. Rose, Verona, Pa, makes
a good report of her experience in
the use of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as follows: 1T has been used
by myself and family for a number
of years for colds and coughs. I also
gave it to my granddaughter, aged
three and a half years, when she had
Group last winter It broke up the
attack at once. have recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to
many of my friends and neighbors
who have used it with equally good
results. For sale by all Dealers
Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30
, X X X X x x X X X x X x x X X 4
BOILED NEWS x
{ < < 4 4 & 4 4 4 < < < < =

~ Trenton, N. 1.-THE fiscal year
for the State of New Jersey ends to-
day and all state departments will
Immediately file their annual rports.
The Democrats in control claim
there will be a substantial balance.
The Republicans charge empty Golfers
will be found. y
Birmingham, Ala.-The annual
meeting of the Southern Baseball
association, began here today with
President H. R. Baugh presiding.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Twenty- five
cabarets will be open tomorrow for
the last time. Monday they will open
as restaurants without entertainment,
upon order of Mayor .Nye. ..s,s.-s.
Bicknell, Ind.-For the first time
in the history of Indiana both the
miners and operators joined hands
today They agreed to cooperate in
making the Indiana First aid meet a
success Because of the active in
terest shown by the: miners, RI.
August F. Knoefel of Terre Haute,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30

president of the American Mine Safe
ty association said today he believed
this marked the real beginning of
first aid work in Indiana. ,,
San FranciscO.-The first step in
the campaign to make California dry
in 1916 will be taken tomorrow when
petitions seeking the submission to
to the voters of a constitutional a.
mendment at the election in Novem-
ber, 1916, will be placed in circula-
tion in $4,000 different California
churches. The law proposed by the
dry advocates will prohibit the sale
of all liquor except sacramental,
scientific, medicinal or mercantile.
Raleigh, N. G. - "Moonlight
schools will be open tonight
throughout the state, Governor Craig
having proclaimed November "Moon-
light School Month" In a state
wide appeal, Governor Craig pointed
out that there are in North Carolina
$4,000 white persons over 10 years
of age who cannot read or write
This, he said, is because they "had
no chance" being handicapped by in
adequate school facilities in North
Carolina after the war. Schools for
adult, white illiterate men and women
will be held throughout the state
every evening after working hours.
On clear, moonlight nights reading
classes will be conducted outdoors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30
BORDER MAN FREE
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

East Grand Forks, Mimi, Oct. 80.
Peter Swanson of International
Falls was yesterday freed from a,
manslaughter charge in connection
with the killing Of Charles Norton,
who supposedly was kicked to death.
Judge Rasmussen, presiding in the
preliminary examination, accepted
defendants plea that the evidence
was insufficient to hold him for trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30
DESCRIBES HOW
MOVIES ARE MADE
Harold P. Brown, Director Of North.
West Weekly, Writes interest
ing Article.
By Harold B. Brown.
(Director Bemidji Daily Pioneer
Northwest Weekly.)


Northwest Weekly.)
A photoplay in the course of it's
production would bear striking re-
semblance to a jig saw puzzle to the
casual observer. The average reel
runs from 40 to SO scenes, but the
first scene taken may be the thirty
ninth or the twenty-seventh or the
fifth in the play.
Scenes in a photoplay are arranged
for the utmost economy in time and
outlay. The reason that the thirty
ninth, twenty-seventh and fifth scenes
may come consecutively is that they
may require the same setting, or
*.set" as it is more familiarly known.
And the reason that they may come
first may be that the set is most con-
Veniently at hand while the other sets
may require more time for prepara-
tion.
Dreams Of City.
Suppose, for instance, we are pro-
ducing a picture in which a shild
dreams he is mayor of miniature
village. The houses are all play
houses with diminutive stores and
office buildings and bridges: The
story starts out with Willie going for
a walk with his father and mother.
They pass a toy shop. Willie is at
tracted by doll house in the window.
When they get home he goes to see
his dog in the back yard and falls
asleep resting on the kennel. Sud-
denly he is amazed at small crea-
ture about the size of doll hitting
him on the finger with a diminutive
sledge hammer. The wee workman
informs him that he is interfering in
the erection of a new wonderland
office building. Gradually Willie
finds himself in the heart of a small
municipality-al land of Lilliputians.
Horse is a Dog.
Presently after many adventures,
he has assended to a great tower. A
giant comes along with huge horse.
OF course the giant is his mother and
the horse is only his dog.
It would take long long time for
the carpenters to build the scenery
for the dreams while this work was
in progress the director would first be
taking all the other scenes. He would
probably take the boy going, to sleep
on the kennel and then waking up to
find it was only dream. After that
he would take the boy starting out
with his parents. Then the director
would finish up the scenes where the
father and mother participate.
Before each scene number is
placed in the foreground and photo
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30

graphed on the regular film. It is
taken away before the action begins,
but it tells the person who assemblies
the photoplay later where to connect
it in order.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-30
Retake Ordered.

After the story is completed and
the film developed an expert goes
over the negative. If there are any
aimperfections in any of the scenes
"retake'' is ordered The rolls Of
the film as they same from the camera
are cut into sections according to the
scenes. The scenes are properly as
sembled and joined into 200 or 400
foot lengths. These rolls then pass
through printing machine and as
many prints are made as can be
marketed. Titles are printed on cards
and photographed and these are in
serted in their proper places. When
the reels are complete they are either
SHIPPED direct to the film exchanges
throughout the world to be released
on certain date or they are put
away in a vault to be held for re-
lease on date to be fixed at "a later
time.
Some manufacturers carry enough
finished photoplays in their vaults to
run their business for a year with
out taking any new pictures.
Developed Quickly.
However, in the taking of news
events for news motion picturers,
such as the Bemidji Daily Pioneer
Northwest Weekly picturers are made
up to the very last minute and rushed
thru printing and developing pro-
cesses at high speed in order that the
''movie" fans shall be able to see the
news while its's, timely. The Be-
midi Daily Pioneer Northwest Week.
ly holds the record in the West for
fast motion picture work. The
record was made when reel of the
speedway race picturers was turned
out in l6 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
DOVER GRADUATES
IN CLOSING Exercises
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June l0.-Ihe gradual
ing class of the Dover High School held
its class day exercises yesterday after
noon in the assembly room of the High
School, az which many friends and reld-
tives Of the graduates we're present.
The program follows Roll call. Marga.
ret parvis; The Glass Of 1915" song
by class address OF welcome, William
H. Walker. Jr.i class history, Harry r.
Jackson; class poem, Florence {. Jack
son. Beatrice A. Evans; class stunts
Myrtle y. Raymond; class song. solo
Beatrice Evans; carryons, Euoenia
Rauehley; class will, Margaret J.. Nc
Bride and Margaret rarvis; criticism
Westley S. George. ID. Talbot Raughlcy
presentations. Byron NJ Cubbage. Rob.
ert J. Quillen; address 10 undergradu.
atos. Irving II. Bogss; class prophecy
Madge Nickerson, Ivy NJ. Hudson. Anna
NJ. Carter, John X. Lord; class song
Good bye"
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
OFFICERS NOW ON
THE Permanent ROLL
Eight Guardians Found Up
to Standard After Six
Months Service
90 PRISONERS
GO TO WORKHOUSE

The Police Commissioners we're in
session but a few minutes yesterday
afternoon. The commissioners trans
acted much business at a conference
held in Chief Blacks private office,
however
At the open meeting the reports of
DR.. G. W. K Forrest, police surgesn,
and the Board of Examiners. Ser
geants Kelleher and Tucker and Cap
tain Joseph c. Lawson, on the fitness
of eight patrolmen, were received.
The officers who had served six
months probationary period were or
dered placed on the regular police
roster With the exception of Pa
trolman N. S. Brown, all we're declar-
ed to be in good physical condition.
Officer Browns teeth, it was said, re-
uuire attention. The examining board
reported the following averages for
the eight patrolmen; Brown. 1913;
Dawson. 81 Jolly. 1913: McElroy.
s1.S lie Fashion. S5.4 Mahoney, 92.l:
Kane, s3.9, and Swarter. 791.
The report of Chief Black for the
week showed 1928 collected in fines in
City Court and sixty persons COM
mitted 10 the workhouse.
An offer Of eight telegraph poles
along the south side Of Eighth street,
between Harrison and Rodney streets.
was received. The matter was refer
red to James Gray. superintendent
OF the fire and police reporting sys'
tens.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
PLAY AND MUSIC BY
WESTMINSTER SOCIETY.

Westminster Christian Endeavor So
ciety last night presented the farce
"A. Perplexing Situation" in a pleas
ing manner. A program of instru-
mental and vocal numbers also was
given. The program was as follows:
Violin solo, Edgar Peoples soprano
solo, Miss Theresa Seller. act 1, "A
PerpleXing Situation" Cast Mr.
Middl eton, John Black; Mrs. Middle
ton, Estelle Stewart; Jessie. Pauline
Jones; Sue, Leona Tammany; Lucy,
Esther Good; Tom. Horace Joslyn;
Maud, Susie Black; Mrs. Nosie. Estelle
Stewart; Uncle Ep, Alex Blair; Alex
Wilson. Harry Willis; DR.. Reynolds.
Frank Lindsay; Mary, Sara Tammany; I;
Fritz, John Kuhns. Quartet, Miss
Geory, Miss Andrews, V. Blackwell, Z.
Peoples, accompanied by S. Black
we'll piano solo, Miss Pauline Jones
reading, Miss Leona Tammany; So
prano solo, Miss Helen McIntire. Act
II; baritone solo. William Wallace;
recitation, Miss Leona Tammany.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16

Of a new freproof power plant build
ing 40 feet by 80 feet, together with a
rudial brick chimney. IS feet high,
was carried out by. the u. F. Shaw
Company of this city There we're
installed two so horsepower return
tubular boilers which operate under
a steam pressure of so pounds. the
pressure required 10 operate tho pres
ent laundry machinery. The two boil
ers were installed TO insure the con-
stant operating of the plant. one boil
er was sufficient but the second one
was installed TO take care Of any future
trouble in case OF breakdowns or re-
pairs, this eliminating any possibil-
ity OF a shutting down of the system,
such as might occur were only one
boiler installed.
From these boilers the steam is
/ Aought TO the various buildings
through terro Gotta conduits. The
pressure was reduced TO about three
pounds for heating, while the high
pressure steam is used for sterlliz-
! ing purposes and cooking through
out. This does away with the old
system OF using gas and will be a big
saving 10 the operating expenses OF
the hospital The returns from the
heating system are carried back to
drip pump and receiver located in
the new power house. which acts
also as boiler feed pump.
A combined garbage incinerator
and hot water heater was also INSTALL
ed which is of ample capacity TO sup
ply all the buildings with hot water.
This utilities all the garbage and
adds another feature of great saving
to the hospital as the garbage is used
for fuel foI the heating Of the water.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
newark Wins BY
HIGH court DECISION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. June 16.-Members
of Town Council were elated last
night when they heard of the decision
of the Supreme Court at Dover in the
case Of Thomas r, Claringbold VS.. the
Council. The court decided the case
in favor of the Council. Mr.. Claring-
bold is a local wholesale liquor mer-
chant with his place of business on
Main street. Several years ago when
the town assessor placed an assess
ment of $4,000 on the Claringbold
property the owner refused to pay
the taxes on the ground that his ousi-
ness. as we'll as his property, was
being assessed. The Council upheld
the action of the assessor and when
Mr.. Claringbold did not pay the taxes
suit was brought by the town.
The lower court decided the case In
favor of the town and Robert II. Rich
ards. attorney for MIR. Claringbold,
then appealed it to the Supreme Court
with the result that the decision OF the
court below was sustained.
Including the assessment just made
there are FIVE years taxes due on the
property The tax rate is 81 on the
800. which is $500 on an assessment
Of 100000 and 81. 500 for the five years.
Another case of much interest to
the taxpayers of Newark will be ar
eued at this session of the Supreme
Court II is the case brought by L. B.
Jacobs. the local contractor. who built
the sewer system and disposal plant
here two years ago. to compel S. b.
Herdman, town treasurer, TO pay him
a certain sum of money alleged to
be due him on the sewer contract.
Samuel ]. Wright and DR.. H. G. M.
Kollock. two members of the Sewer
Commission, recommended the pay
nlent CT the money but Mayor J. H.
Hossinger, third member of the COM
mission, objected to the payment OF
the amount claimed by Mr.. Jacobs,
on the ground that the contractor was
subject to certain penalties for alleg-
ed failure to complete the work
within a specified time. All monies
for the sewer work was paid by
Council on recommendation of the
commission but Council refused To
pay this claim. The court below gave
an opinion against the Council and the
case was appealed.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
KENT sHERIFF SELLS PRopERrY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June 16.-Sheriff
Thomas A Kirby, Of Kent county, yes
terday sold at public sale at the front
door Of the County Building here four
properties located in various parts Of
Kent county as follows;
Farm Of Alexander H. Boyer and
Mary A Boyer. his wife. containing
p acres Of land located between Do
yer and Leipsic. was purchased by
Mrs. George Busch. for S26S5.
Residence of Charles r. Wooten and
Mary I. S. Wootten, his wife, located
at the corner Of Bradford and Divi-
sion streets. Dover. purchased by
Nathan Moore. for S2975.
Stable on North street, Dover. prop
erty OF w. r. Messick. mortsagor, pur-
chased by Messick for $500
Tract OF land between Camden and
Willow Grove containing AZ acres. the
property of william II. Longley and
Katheryne f. Longley. his wife, pur-
chased by J.-D. Hawkins, for Conner,
for s2400.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
THESE THIEVES UNREWARDED.

Thieves who had been disappointed
on Saturday night in not securing
anything of value, after forcing the
Victoria Theatre. paid another visit
to the theatre on Monday evening.
This visit was as unsatisfactory as
the other.
Thieves also forced an entrance into
the office of the l.. c. Kent Lumber
Company at Front and Monroe streets
on Monday evening. Nothing of value
was taken.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
MRS. MARY. EMORY MAN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, June 10
Mrs. Mary Emory. 6S years old.
widow of Henry Emory. of Elkton'
Nd. died at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam A. Hagan Monday morning. She
was an aunt of the late William A.
Hagan, who died here last February.
Flnersl services we're held in St.
Paul's r. c. Church here this morn
ing, with interment in the Church
Cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
POULTRY.
o,hs,Eaness

u AfsE YOUR OWN POULTRY 1ED
III Eggs. $500 starts you. Zone neat
box. nest material, 15 Matching eggs one set.
ting hen, all complete. ready for business,
5000. Hatching eggs from leading varie-
ties Of poultry. 90 per cent. fertility guar
anteed; also 400 breeders 20 sell. Mus
covey and Indian Runner Ducks and White
Guinea Eggs, 81 per setting. Turkey Eggs
booked for juno delivery, SOC each. Hope
Farm Poultry Dept. VIM. r. Langahaw.
Mgr. Brandywine Springs. Del.
mayi7.eod'1m.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
TRANSPORTATION.

NEW SUMNER SCHEDULE, WILSON LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA 25c.
Fourth Street Wharf and Philadelphia.
Boats leave Fourth Street Wharf and
Philadelphia. at 7.a0, 100, 1910 A. NJ.
10 o'clock noon, 1 30. 3 90. AIS 9. 90.
2 90. 8 80 and q 40 p. NJ.
ONE-DAY EXCURSION TICKETS Csc
except Saturdays Sundays and holidays
Regular rates; Philadelphia excursion soc:
single 3Oc. All boats stop a. Chester.
Evening journal., 1915-06-16
FENTON BEACH

steamer Gelsha leaves Orange Street
Wharf daily except Saturday and Sunday;
600 A. NJ. 200 and 4.45 p. NJ. Returns
2 90 A. NJ. las and 6 90 P. NJ.
Saturdays 90 and 10. 90 A. NJ; ZOO.
90 and Z 80 p. NJ Returns 7 90 A. NJ,
3 90. A. 80 and 10 90 p. NJ.
Sundays 30 and 10. 90 A. M, 200.
AIS and z 80 p NJ. Returns 7 90 A. NJ.
as. S 90. o. so and 10. 90 p. NJ.