davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-02
Next Sundays Gar
PIONEERS REUNION
JUNE II AND II

Friday and Saturday. June IL and
| 12, at Weston. Oregon. will be the
time and place for holding the Twen-
ty-thIrd Annual Reunion of the Una
tilla County Pioneers Association. and
the Third Annual Reunion Of the Sons
and Daughters OF Pioneers.
These dates were selected at a meet
ing last Monday In Secretary Barnes
office. at which J. NJ. Bentley, presi-
dent OF the parent, society, presided,
Mr. Bentley came up from Pendieton
to conduct the meeting. He was In
happy mood. complimented the last
preceding reunion and predicted the
success OF this event "You may de-
pend upon big crowd from Pendle-
ton." he said. II am going to do all
that l can toward boosting" for the
reunion. Already number OF people
have shown their interest by asking
me about this years dates"
President Bentley appointed the fol-
lowing chairmen Of committees. These
chaIrmen are expected to meet next
Monday at p. m. in the secretary's
office. announce their appointments of
assistant committeeman and make
their expense estimates:
Grounds. NJ. Ashworth.
Finance. r. Van Wrinkle.
Speakers-E. NJ. Smith.
Concessions--L. ]. O'Harra.
Music. II. Price.
Printing-S A. Barnes.
Decorations-E. o, DcMoss.
Program-Clark Wood.
Badges-Frank Price.
Sports--J. NJ. Price.
Reception--William Mackenzie.
Those interested predict with entire
confidence another successful and en-
joyable reunion. This Is one occasion
when the people of Weston unite as
one man--and as one woman-for the
credit and honor OF the town.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-02

The Saturday Afternoon Club held
its recent meeting at the home of Mrs.
S. A. Barnes. Roll call was responded
to with current events. An interesting
program included papers on the fol-
lowing subjects: effects of the War
in the United States" by Mrs, f. E.
Geiss, and History of the Panama
Canal" by Mrs. Il. C. Rogers. The
hostess ives assisted In serving refresh
ments by Mrs William Mackenzie and
Mrs. Rossk Troudfit.
The Pendleton. Adams. Athena and
Weston auto stage leaves Weston twice
daily for Pendleton at a. m. and p,
m Round trip. $1.75. Headquarters
at Goodwin's drug store. A. NJ. Boy
den. proprietor.
Secondhand furniture bought and
sold. e. E. zehm.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-02
summary

Stolen Bases Barnes, Pierce, II.
Thorn, ]. Thorn.
Two, base hits--Clark !.
Base hits-oiT O'Harrn !, Pierce 4.
Struck out-by O'Harra 8, Pierce 8,
Hit batsmen-J. Thorne by O'Harra.
Passed balls-C. Thurne 2.
Time of game-35 min.
Umpire, Collins; scorer, Sid Barnes.
Next Sundays Games
Weston at Athena, p, IN.
Milton Freewater at Helix.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-02
EAST END LEAGUE
GETS A WETTlNG
Laaru. Staining


Weston 3. Helix o, i've innings.
Mllton.Freewater I, Athena 8, sever
innings.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-04-02

Dreamland motion pictures at Wcs'
ton opera house next Monday and
Tuesday evenings.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

pRTooe SILVER wYANpoTTEs--
gSs' ,i fTS per FRANZ Z snr saSs
stop isH Rochester Div- Royal
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
NEW BUNGALOW
NEW 2-FAMILY FLATS

NEW 2-FAMILY FLATS
FISHER 4 First block Jefferson.
LsBELLE-close to Fo.d's. $4,000.
MELROSE-Tile roof, $3.50.
bEwICK--Rented $768. only So, 200.
yydHEWo9prsYisak :'res %ood UUo
TWELFTH-4s-foot corner, $500.
WARREN W.-Near Central High.
wEsTMrSsTER-slate roof. steam.
EtCLIp Wear Hamilton. 1900.
ELMHURsT--Close TO third, $500.
CASS--Large corner, $4,000.
NEW 4-FAMILY FLATS
WARREN w.-High school district.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Murphy beds;
wxRREN E.-Rent. n.io.. for
RussEIL-with store, $1,000.
DELAwARE-First block Hamii-
vINEwooD-~s bedrooms each, ,ia.-
EUCLID E.--Near woodward. sis.-
INSTRUMENTATION $500. only
PALMER-N.ar woodward $4,000
WEST GRAND-BLvD.--cofner bos
NATURALIZATION. near Wood.
cLARK-Overiooking park, $4,000
The above buildings are built oil
brick; have oak doors and finish
per cent net on the Investment. We
specialize In Investment property.
INVESTMENT MORTGAGE CO,
3 McGraw Bldg. Main ssoa.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
WANTED TO BUY.

CASH CAsH,-we buy old false
teeth, old gold watches. dlamonds.
sJewelry. etc, In any condition.
Liberty, Refining Co. 81 Woodward
ave. fourth floor.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
A. C. AUTO SALES

A. C. AUTO SALES
ZEE Us ron USED CARS. WE. CAN
SAVE you SIS on THESE CARE.
Overland Coupe g........,....ts' o
Tor will trade for Ford
(. Detr2it Electric ......,.,'s..' ssssss
Overland, 5-passenger ...,.... l5o
simplex. 7-passenger ,s...,... sso
Continental. 5-passcnger ...,. zls
Rtudebaker. S-passenger 1850. tse
Regal s-pessenger -.........s s1s
Flanders Roadster ....s..s..' see
FLANDERS, closed body .....,... szs
Regal open body ............ zsv
Mont. closed body ..s...t..... y
These cars are In Al condition and
the best bargains In the city. We
have other great bargains.
lei First-st. Cadillac ASH.
Open EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
MAXWELL. RuNABoUT. top side
curtains. spiitdorf magnetic, stew
art speedometer. marvel caroure.
tor j2e-amperc battery, electric
lights. seat on back. tires fne con-
dition. splendid ear for delivery.
Will trade for cheap lot Ridge
1851. after p. m
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

45-FooT LOT. Highland Park. paved
street. $500; suitable for 4-fam-
ily fat. Exchange for 2-family nat
DoEIE. T2s Chamber OF Commerce
ron s1LE-1EsIDENCE PROPERTY
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

ONE MILE FROM AIGoNAC, ST. Clair
river and car: Algonao high school
II the school: ~ acres. best build
ings and fences, two barns. 7-room
would consider a home In Detroit.
This property Is free and clear.
Price $500. Good terms. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Stewart. Aigonac. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
SUMMER RESORTS.
ron sATE-vACANT Lvre

BUY FROM THE OWNER
Fine lot on Pennsylvania ave,
near Forest. 30xi37 IT.. high and
dry. Sewer. water. gas. cement
sidewalk, pavement. shade trees.
fence, small barn. Price very
reasonable. Cash or easy pay
rnents. Apply John a. Bell. 12to
McClellan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
wANTED-rARMs.

I HAVE CASH BUYERS and city
property TO exchange for farms
near the city. Eyster. The Farm
tic building.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
FOH sALE-FARMs.
Suburban Home

SO0SAl bSiA1 4SAAAS
Right on car line. close TO city. with
In hours ride; has large brick
house. modern, with electric lights.
bath. and large hip roof barn: very
only 81 miles from city hall, De-
troit. Will sell for less than va
cant In the vicinity. or take city
property.
100 ACRES
North OF Detroit: good buildings. clay
loan soil, close TO car line; real
snap at $1,000.
40 ACRES
Near Flint. This II one OF the best
bargains In the state for $500: II
level olay loan soil. has fair build :
ings, and II In good location. Let
u tell you more about L.
100 ACRES
II miles from city hall: clay loan
soil. large hip roof barn. s-room
brick house, all outbuildings. A
real bargain at 500 per acre. Small
payment or trade.
so ACRES
Stock and tools. IL miles from city
near car line. has very good mod
ern buildings. all frst class, clay
and sand loan soil. has 1.20o fruit
trees all good; pleasant location.
A real bargain; will sell or trade.
TRoMLEY, WILSON a co.
Cad. sscs. iOls Cham. OF Com.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

40 ACRES near Willis. good build
ings and fences, all improved.
so acres. II miles from Aigonac.
EoIa p1uIld Ings al stock and tools
in foal; $4,000: exchange for De-
Sc acres near New Baltimore. clay
timber. $4,000; take house in De-
troit.
60 acres. near Ypsiianti. good build
ings and fences. clay loan; $4,000;
take cottage I'm Detroit. ~
so acres 81 miles from washington,
good buildings. orchard, some tim
per. $500; exchange for Detroit
so acres. IL miles from Washing
ton, 10 acres timber; Al buildings.
$4,000, no exchange
90 u acres. I mile from Wins, good
house. $500; exchange for Detroit
KfNGoN real. ESTATE CO..
fo5 Whitney Bldg. Main slfs.
FIVE ACRES. Royal Oak: only s27s
per acre. 10000 down.
10 acres. Royal Oak: on electric
new six-room bungalow and hip,
roof barn. electric lights. A bar
gain at 100000. Very best of
have acreage OF all kinds Mt
Royal Oak. also good houses and
bungalow Come out 10 stop 13h
Rochester Div. on Sundays. or Main
effice week days. Sis Dime Bank
Thank =. BRIGGS. phones Cher
~ 1883 and II. O. 81.
44o ACRES. cut-over hardwood tim
Der land. Crawford county, in fruit
G2e,t. near Loyell and Ausable river.
DOBIE. 72s Chamber of Commerce.
FRUIT FARM-ss acres. located Is
miles north OF Ann Arbor. about 4
20 acres level. balance slightly ROLL
ing. 40 acres under cultivation. IL
acres timber, 7 acres OF apples. one
acre OF plums. so cherry and so
pear trees. acres OF raspberries,
about Q acres Of gooseberries and
currants. broom house. 14x20 fruit
house with cellar: also small barn.
poultry. tool and hog houses: the
as n fruit farm over 20 years; IL
owned by an estate and must be
sold for 1880. No trade. Eyster.
The Farm Man. bo7 Majestic Bldg.
FIVE ACRES good land, about 45
minutes from city hall, near Tren-
ton, to exchange for land contract.
Miii give you part IN cash. SEQ
Holden Co. ifcS pen MSs saH Sids. s.
400 ACRES, Oakland county, near
Wixon, $50 under CIVILIZATIONS; best
or soil. small house. barn, fine or
chard, small lake, fine fishing: only
700 per acre. Consider exchange.
DOB1E. 72s Chamber OF Commerce.
FOR sALE--10o acres virgin pine ag-
ricuitural lands. suitable for the
culture OF oranges. fruits and vege-
tables. Lands four miles east. SELL
Ing At $50 per acre. Nine miles west
Bay Minette, Baldwin county, Ala
bams. Cullen. Mobile. Ala.
ONE MILE FROM ALGoNAc, 81. Clair
river and car: Algonao high school
IL the school: ~ acres. best build
tngs and fences, two barns, T-room
house; all kinds outbulldings. /
would consider n home In Detroit.
This property Is free and clear.
Price $500. Good terms. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Stewart. Aigonac. Mich.
40 ACRES
20 acres, slightly rolling. clay soil,
well drained. good fences. small
orchard, B-room house. large barn
and other outbuildings. Price t2,-
900. No. 3l5.
STEELE BROS.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

msn. please sss s Mention 'r &. f"ss
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
CHICKEN FARM

Five acres. with n new 4-room bum
galow and good well; located about
45 minutes from city hall. near the
village OF Trenton. Excellent soil
for garden purposes. Will sell this
on very easy payments, or will take
the equity In your city property as
part payment. and furnish money
to help you get a start.
James S. Holden Co.
i1o2 Penobscot Bldg
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05

Competent workers keep In close
touch with the Times little ads
likewise those who employ the best
help look 20 Everybody's column as
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
TO ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

wANTEDZFarm or city property in
Michigan or Ohio In exchange Tor
Virginia farm or South Dakota
Forest Depot, Va.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
AUTOMOBILES.
BEST TIRE VALUES
Blackstone's Non-Skid
Quality Castings

'' si,s 'T; .... 'S: ;itss; ~, ,i III:
a ais. Ill. sS ssssaA pr,S: Or GUAR:
anteed inner tubes soxs HS.
red, sa.ss: S2xsh. gray. s2;3o; req.
t2s5: six4 gray, $3.50; red, Ssle
sssi gray, ysio: rcd. saSo; a4s'
gray. tas5; red. 1880. $3.50
Buy from US and set your moneys
BoWsMAN.s AUTO SUPPLIES.
sA woodward-ave
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
Morgan's Bargains
NORTH WOODWARD

Morgan's Bargains
NORTH WOODWARD
Beautiful California bungalow. has
large living room, fireplace, book.
cases. dining-room beamed and
paneied. buiit-in buffet. modern
kitchen. large bedrooms. beauti-
full den with built-in bed; price
right. easy terms: lot iox1oo; steam
heat.
NEW BUNGALOW
Near West Grand and Hamilton
blvds.: strictly up-to-date, fireplace.
large living room, beautiful dining
room. modern kitchen: fine bed
rooms. bath; select your own dec
orations and fixtures: price and
terms right. Call Mr.. Watson.
EAST SIDE HOMES
Fine bungalow. half block from JEFF.
ferson: rooms and bath on one
floor: oak finish and floors; steam
heat: fine buy. only $500; on
easy terms. Call Mr.. Hoffman.
NORTHWEST HOME
This fine bungalow cant be equaled
for the money: strictly modern and
only $4,000; on easy terms. Call
MORGAN.
Cherry 4537. t07 stevens Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-05
40 ACRES

20 acres, slightly rolling. clay sol,
orchard, 6-room house, large barn
and other outbuildings. Price t2.-
900. No. st5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Miss Dulce Moore in one of
the bending postures that
once strengthens the
spine and renders it flexible.

and happier II she would dance for
twenty minutes or more every day.
The right kind Of dancing deepens
and widens the chest. Every well
trained dancer has q better chest
than the average person.
Dancers necks are fuller. Holding
the head backward during the full
time OF long chord develops the
throat amazingly, and banishes
train Of throat Affections.
Part OF the dancing OF my so.
called system. which IL surely tho
best of many schools In which have
studied. requires leaps from the
ground. In these leaps the body is
naturally In the air, unsupported by
the floor or ground. for n time. A
short time. but when counted In the
aggregate OF these leaps the daily
sum is considerable. This increases
the heart action. 1t stimulates the
circulation. bringing color to tho
cheeks and brightness to tho eyes, SO
becoming an unqueStioned beautifier.
y practical essential Of proper
dancing Is good posture Posture Ia
most important, not only to the
health, but to success. Assume that
any ono is looking for position.
Tho way he enters the room, tho
way he holds himself" denotes his
capability and character. If he
slouches In. II his shoulders droop,
If he stands with the weight on ono
side. he will not get the position, for
he has not made good impression.
Or If the first impression Is made in
a social way. the woman who enters
drawing-room with her chest up,
head we'll poised and shoulders erect,
will score against the woman who
sinks In with head down, shoulders
dropping and chin inclining chest
ward.
Right dancing is the most practical
Of the fine arts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

ness Is indicated by dwelling on the
ugly side OF life and thinking UPON
It's imperfections. The classic dancers
mind Is fixed upon beauty. We look
like what we think. II we think
OF beautiful things We become beauli-
full. When I took this class OF girls
four years ago no one spoke OF their
being beautiful. Now every one who
sees them says: What beautiful
girls!"
Their dance training has made
them free, free Of mind and body.
Such freedom makes for heaIht as
we'll as grace. Corsets need never be
worn by the girl with the figure de-
veloped by proper dancing. Her firm
muscles form natural and sufficient
corset
Nor will her feet be cramped By
shoes that are too tight or that
otherwise distort them Barefoot
dancing forms the straight line on
the inside of the foot from heel to
toe. A perfect foot Is very rare.
You have only to use your eyes ct
any bathing beach or in any swim
ming tank to convince you of this.
The right kind Of dancing develops
the 1nstep, forms the right arch Of
the sole. preventing fatfoot. The
classic dancer gravitates naturally
to the sandal as foot covering when
1t Is impracticable to 20 barefoot.
But every one would be healthier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

~ ANGLING Is practical. At least,
the right kind Of dancing may
be made to lend itself to the
most practical uses Of life. We ought
to dance with purpose. These
dances OF mine are dances with n
purpose
1t Is mistake to classify dancing
as one OF the merely ornamental
arts. 1t is essentially thing of
beauty, but 1t may become thing,
also, Of utility. 1t may be made not
q mere almless form Of amusement.
The dancing Of my Morgan girls"
that I have brought East from Los
Angeles to do drawing room dancing.
girls who come from homes Of refine
ment WHO are paying their first visit
to the East : is of the kind that In,
oreases efficiency in every depart
ment Of life to which they may be
called. They are. literally, dances
with purpose.
When, at the Bartik Moments
Musicale at the Waldorf Astoria APP
plause greeted my group of six girls
whom | had been training for four
years cries OF Bravo" changed to
murmurings of What ethereal
beauty" Yet /, with my Russian
ballet master, Louis II. Chalif, who
composed the ballets In which they
appeared knew that it would have
been quite ms true had these kind
spectators said: "Of what infinite
purpose in tile practicalities OF life"
For tangoing and fox trottlng in
artistically and In heated rooms I
offer no excuse. or the classic dane
ing that goes back to Hellenic ideals
Of pleasure, health and beauty am
an ardent advocate. The classic
dances require no partner They may
be danced alone, They should be
danced barefoot. And they can be
part Of woman's daily programme
in the privacy Of her own apartments.
Which proves their practicability.
Likewise, from moral standpoint,
their greater safety.
BY their results we may read thci.
purpose. First let me state the
significant fact that each of this sex
tette OF dancers was able to carry
r FIVE solid studies in high school,
whereas their companions not
trained in dancing and the accom-
panying athletics, could at best
master but four. That indicates, you
will observe, TN increase Of % per
cent in efficiency If every person
engaged In any occupation could in.
crease his or her efficiency 20 per
cent, or one-tifth, consider the benefit
to that person In salary or income
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31
Miss Josephine Mclean in one
of the leaps that stimulate
the heart action.

and to the world In the value of the
output Of work.
Another practical result that I con-
slider OF exceeding value Is that each
girl Is taught to dance in her own
way. Unison in variety Is our motto.
1t can readily be understood that
this self-expression develops self
reliance.
A girl thus trained depends not
upon others, but herself. She draws
strength from within. not without.
She becomes human upright, not a
human lean-to. Girls who have ac
CURED the habit of independent
thought will succeed in any lot in
which they may be cast, be 1t wife.
hood. motherhood or one of the arts
or professions or even in business.
or what use is classic dancing In
business?" you may ask. answer:
Classic dancing develops the power
VI concentration. Ihat power Is
necessary to all success. What Is
more necessary in business especially
In executive departments. than con-
centration? We are apt TO think of
dancing. when performed by one ac-
customed to ii, us something me-
chanical which can be done with the
mind on something thousands OF
miles distant. This may be true of
one OF the easy, slovenly dances of
the day. But it is untrue of classic
dancing. The steps that have come
down to us from the Greeks, in their
statues and friezes, are complex. and
TO execute complex dance strict at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-31

tention is necessary-in fact. abso-
lutte concentration.
The classic dancing. by which
mean as regards my teaching the
best from tho Russian and the
Oricnta! as well as the Greek
standards. develops absolute poise of
body and OF spirit. That poise of
spirit stands for perhaps the greatest
American needs, sound nerves and
even temper
Nervousness is caused by lack Of
coordination Of the parts and func-
tons of the body. There is no
nervousness when there is co-ordina.
tion, which means poise. Nervous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
Y I'M Q. "a ans i Will
Play Game; 7 night.

The second game Of the season To- be
played ON the .sche dules OF 1.-THE snew&Y:
M 6, IA: !, baseball league will be played
tonight tats South Side Park between
Sthe3 Cubs and Giants: The FIRST game
was played between the Pirates and
the Athletics with a. final tie score OF
i to j Friday evening 4 at South Side
Park. ETheigame IS called for 8 clock
and all players are requested to- be Of
the diamond at 5: 30 clock. s,ss \: six u
The teams have "a good lineup and
they are all fast players. good
crowd gathered at the Park last Fri 81
day evening to witness the gameSand
with THE interest that is being mani:
tested In the League this season these
expected ftol be we'll ettend:
ed. THE. Cubs and Giants lineup:
Giants-Davis; Capt. Boice; Z, 4
Barnes; 10 lebank; M ilteri Maurer, 4 =.
Amos Hines, liz. Amos. Peters, Coma:
way Ashby, Billing CHAM; r. Davis,
8Schriyer, Geo. 7. Vatson, NJ &ee,,
Brown. Hamilton,
I'M Cribs ist, & Capt Higgtnbo than.
SshontI. sArnett, O. Morgan O.. Nc
SDougal. Belt N ligan. Stanhagen,
III! HeintZelman,i % IN etz.s Freshman,
limerick, q. Med ougal. B, 3eintEels
man, Cunning CHAM Tom Blown
SGerkenB.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
,8Ty's Team q i ! Work.

Cobb is playing wholly for the sue.
cess OF the Detroit team, as the latest
statistics will testify. Although the
Clouting Cobb leads the batting list
with the lofty percentage of t.447, yet
he ranks last among the first 10 slug
gers: He has recorded but FIVE two
baggers. four three baggers and one
home run out OF a total Tot 55 hits. He
Is not. attempting to knock the cover
off the rail- in order to secure extra
bases, but is evidently placing his hits.
Another indication of the Peach's
earEest.reformation'i is the fact that he
has participated already in over one
third of the total games in which his
name appeared in the batting order
last year. t #
Taking his performance to date and
rendering an unbiased opinion we say
hat Tyrus Raymond Cobb has no equal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-07
Normal 70 Play
the Alumni Z cam

The last. game of.sthe season to be
played by the Fairmont State Normal
School baseball team will be staged at
South Side Park on Tuesday after
noon, when they clash with the Nor
mai Alumni team. The Normal boys
'do,not claim victory over the Alum
nj; but they hope TO makesi 1t hot for.
them. It is said that Toothman, Amos
Barnes, Bell, Snoderlys Morgan and
Herbert Barnes will be- some of the.
players for the Alumni, and with these
old timers and a \ grands stand Allied
with rooters they hope to win the
game. II. Vi .Ss4'i
This game has been creating much
interest in Fairmont for some time
and large crowd Is expected to turn
out to witness the two Normal teams
play e
want to sell your auto? Try. a elias:
sifed -ad in The West sVirginian.