davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

blow and the rains fall IS the house
that is builded upon rock. The only
education that will ft its possessor
properly and successfully to weather
the storms Of every day life is the
education that Is grounded IN the es-
sentials and trains the mind to do ac-
curate and exact thinking. Half
knowledge about any subject is worse
than no knowledge at all A mind
trained to think loosely and carelessly
is worse than a mind not trained to
think at all. That the tendency Of
the popular education Of today. due
in turn. 10 the tendency 10 overload
the curricula of our public schools
is 10 turn out young men and women
with a smattering Of information on
many subjects and with full and &C.
curate knowledge of none. is a discov-
cry hardly entitled 10 be classed as
new. On the contrary, it is a fact
which has for some time been ac-
quiring constantly widening recogni-
ton and one which the educational
authorities in the various States OF
the Union can not safely afford long
er 10 ignore. In not a small proper
ton Of the communities in this broad
land the taxpayers are making sacri-
fees to promote the cause of popu-
lar education and they are doing II
willingly and ungrudgingly All thai
they ask in return is a system OF
popular education which shall really
educate in the true meaning OF the
term So much they are entitled IL
receive, and with nothing less should
they be satisfied
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
Spirit of the Delmarvia Press

do not take a very prominent part
in deciding Just who the candidates
will be.
Out here in the rural districts W.
hear, always, much grumbl'ng and
complaining at the men presented by
the parties at the polls This can be
completely remedies by the voters
themselves. Instead Of permitting a
few men meeting 10 decide Just who
the candidates will be, let the voters
get registered, decide who is the best
available man and then on the day oi
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
TWAS WELL DONE.
! the seaford Trihnne-

From the Seaford Tribune.
Last Thursday two oil paintings
were presented TO Sussex county.
They are the portraits ow two of Sus-
seX's worthy sons. The county is
thankful
AS Judge Woolley Indicated. IL can
hardly be doubted that young lawyers
and older judges who sit before and
on Sussex's bench viii he inspired
and lead 10 better Interpretation of
the law Even If no inspiration is
lent TO this generation nevertheless it
is well that the county and State
should show their appreciation of
these mems lives by hanging their
portraits on the walls of our most
respected building May there be
others Of this and the coming genera
tons who viii bring like honors TO
this county
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
FOR PIMPLY SKIN
and VARICOSE Veins
All Yield Rapidly 20 Powerful Penetrating
but Safe Prescription Called Moone's
Emerald Oil.

Here is q surgeons wonderful prescrip-
tion now dispensed by pharmacists az trihing
cost, that win reduce swollen. painful ugly
veins and will cause wens and golfers to
absorb and pass away.
Not only does this great healing antisep-
tic promote rapidly and healthy healing in
open sores and wounds but carbuncles.
boils, assesses. ulcers and piles are almost
Immediately relieved and ceanly healed
In skin diseases also its action is little
less than magical. The itching OF eczema
is instantly stopped the eruptions dry up
and scale on IN q very few DAYS. The same
is true Of BARRIERS itch salt rheun and
other skin eruptions and Inflammation
You can obtain Moone's Emerald OIL
IN the original bottle az any modern drug
failure IN any Of the ailments noted above Is
next to impossible. N. B. Danforth can sup.
ply you az any time
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

permanent camp for the boys OF Wilmington is
now established the Boy Scouts camp at Dumping
Hill near Granogue. The parents Of the boys should
not have any compunction in sending them to this
camp It's under the strict supervision Of trained
men Of our community. Every possible precaution
has been taken 10 ensure perfect comfort and sani-
ary conditions IS opportunity for parents to
send their boys to camp where youngsters will have
as good and healhful a time for the small charge Of
$3.50 a week they would II they were sent to a
oamp in which high rates charged
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
GEMS OF THOUGHT

An. surely nothing dies but something mourns~-
Byron.
.-.-.--:
of Athens.
.-.-.-.
me miser IS as much without what he has what
he has not.-Syrus
.-.-.-.
whoso negects learning in his youth. loses the past
and IS dead for the future-Euripides
.-.-.-
Find time still to be learning somethine good and
give up being desultory.-Marcus Aurelius
So teach US 10 number our days that we NAV annlv
our hearts unto wisdom---od Testament
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
DELAWARE COLLEGE AND INDUSTRIAL RDUCA.
VION WORK

an address delivered before the Chamber Of Com
merce in this city several months ago. DIT. Samuel
chilcs Mitchell, president Of Delaware College dis
cussed what various industries doing in the train
ING Of their workmen. Since then the trustees Of the
college have appointed a committee to look into the
matter and devise way whereby the industries and
the college cooperate in the training OF men in
the shops That committee is composed Of William H.
Head II M Barksdale E r. Frazer Professor Merrill
v Smith and Professor George A Koerber
The college for long time has carried on extension
work among the farmers Of Delaware Hope nov is
entertained by Professor Mitchell and his associates
that way be found for rendering similar service
10 many capable and aspiring young and women
engaged in the industries in Wilmington and vicinity
There appeared recently in of our contempor-
aries article by F. c. Henderschott of New York
manager Of the Bureau Of Education Of the New York
Edison Company and executive secretary of the Ma
tonal Association Of Corporation schools In it he
discussed the part Of the burden Of training that in
dustry must bear and called attention to the work of
association with S8O00O0OO00 of capital back Of
IT, in the matter Of forming corporation schools and
enrolling 800 oo0 pupils In Of the proposed ex-
tension plan Of Delaware College that article should
be Of acute local interest especially the thousands
Of bread-winners in this city and its neighhorhood It
is as follows
It is not conceivable that any nation can bs greater
man the efficiency Of its original Of wealth.
ana The two great original sources OF wealth Of this
nation are the factory and the farm Those who 20
into the factories and those who go into agriculture in
the United States have been. and still are poorly
equipped for their lives work. The boy leaves school
usually somewhere between the fourth and seventh
grades, and through the medium of a want ad a
sign in a window. information given through some
companion. finds his first place in industry He has
little beyond physical strength to capitalize and he
does not realize that he will reach the maximum of
his earning capacity al relatively early age table
has been compiled by very good authority which
shows the AZ which tho unsked worker reachos
his maximum earning power This table is interest
and / "a [ In
Wage
AZ Age nor v,oelr
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
With The Paragrapbers

The manly art OF self-defense is apt to go lame
when il encounters womans eyes.-Indianapolis
Star.
Some girls are so prm they wouldn't be rescued
from wreck in a breeches buoy-Boston Tran
script.
And besides its we'll known rarity. there is moth
ing quite so a day in June.-Indianapolis
News
More friends are Of the sort who will help you into
trouble than will help you out-Topeka CKans) State
Journal.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
GET RFGJsTFRFD.

From the Newark Post.
With the announcement of Regis
tration Day, we can well say the
campaign has begun. Never TO our
minds. has the duty Of the voting cit
izen been more imperative than II is
today. Nor can this duty be fully
performed az the polls on election
day Not only can il not be fully per-
formed az that time. but much OF its
effectiveness will be lost II the voters
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
HOTEL NORMANDIE

KENTUCKY AVE, NEAR THE BEACH.
Noted for its excellent table and homs
comforts. Fresh vegetables from own farm.
All rev metal beds. Ocean view rooms
Private baths. Elevator 10 street level.
Near Boardwalk, churches. piers, depots.
Free baking from hotel Special low daily
and weekly rates. J. HAMILTON.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
SUMMER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ].
HOTEL RICHMOND

First hotel from Boardwalk on Kentucky
Ave, opposite new Traymore. Open surround
water. many with unobstructed ocean view.
Own bathhouEes for surf bathing free 20
guests Elevator wide porches. excellent
fable Efficient white service Booklet
NJ l.. JOHNSON. Owner & Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
Grand Atlantic

Virginia Ave. close to Beach. Steel
Pier and al attractions. Provides
every comfort. Rooms large, well
appointed. Two or more windows, all
with outside exposure Private baths,
running water elevator, sun parlors,
etc. Table and Service a special
feature. Music and Dancing. Ameri-
Auto Bus meets trains. Capacity 600.
". F. SHAW.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
ST. ELMO

South Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. J.
Central location. Homelike Excellent
table Large cool rooms. Moderate rates.
Established go years. Mrs. Theodosia Miller.
Owner and Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue Near Beach.
Atlantic City. N. j.
Enlarged and refurnished. Rooms with
private bath and running water. 81 up daily.
Special weekly Bathing from hotel White
service. 18th season. l.. F. GROOGAN.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
HOTEL boutwell,

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City n. j.
Second house from Boardwalk and Steel
Pier Every appointment Highest
standard in cuisine and service. Booklet.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
AVON INN

Atlantic City, N. J.
Ocean End Virginia Avenue Modern y
every detail Elevstor Private baths Ran
ming water in rooms 50 up daily. Special
weekly Superior table. White service.
American and European plan. Capacity ESQ.
Open all year Fl. W. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATE.

Letters Testamentary have been
granted by Register Brown to Aetna
T. vandyke, on the estate Of George
T. Vandyke.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
Clarendon Hotel

Virginia Avenue, Atlantic City. N. J.
Favorite House with Summer aud Winter
Guests Always Open Capacity 800.
All modern improvements including eleva-
tor. electric lights. rooms with hot and cold
running water and private baths.
Write for booklet and rates
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

Athough The data are Incomplete, they neVerthalass
give little clearer understanding Of the necessity
for better training behalf of the American bow II
the United States is 10 attain and hold rightfu no
sition the leading industrial nation OF the world
The equipment both OF the factories and the trans
portaton systems of the United States is superior to
that OF any other nation.
Upon assuming the presidency OF the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Howard Elliott pointed
that the railroads Of this country had almost
ed the maximum Of efficiency. far equipment is
concerned He said
We have incre ased the size and strength of rails
until We cannot go much further we have developed
Evening journal., 1916-07-13
NEW CLARIONJKs5p ave.

First-class family hotel Roome en- suite
with baths. Garage attached. Bath houses
for the accommodation Of the guesrs open
all year Booklet S. K BONIFACE
MONROE HUTCHINS. Prop.
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

I'm The Association Of Amcr-
tsikla lean Advertisers has ok
W4W alnined and certified to
the circulation Of this pub
nearion. The figures of circulation
contained in the AssOeiasion's -
port only are guaranteed.
Association Of American Advertisers
No. 4isi Whitehall Bldg. H. Y. Ilsy
Evening journal., 1916-07-13

The Association Of
American AdvcrtiA.
ers 10 composed Of
all the greet aiver-
tisars Of this coun-
try. The Associa-
tiou endorses only
such papers as sub
mit 20 its examina-
tion at any moment.
and positive proof
must be submitted.
The accompanying
certificate. No 4151.
aas been issued -
shia paper.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

Mrs. Lydia Cox of Ritter spent
Wednesday at Caynon City. She
says, that the people of that section
are much interested in the building of
the proposed bridge across the North
Fork. This will greatly accommodate
the people of that section. Part of
the money has been raised by sub
scrfption and the county court has en-
dorsed the proposition and this fall
the bridge will be built. Quite heavy
frost fell in that section last week.
Fortunately the big bean crop of E,
Wilson was not damaged, Mr.. Will
son has IS acres planted in beans and
he will have a good crop. 1t is re-
ported that c. w. Conger of Long
Crek purchased Is tons of beans from
Mr.. Wilson.---Caynon City Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
NOTICE ISSUED SHIP.
PERS BY RAILROAD
Railroad Company Issues Notice To
Shippers Of Freight.

The following notice has been sent
out from the Portland Office OF the
n-Washington Railroad & Ma
vigation Company relative to the i'm
pending strike and the consequent
holding up of freight and passenger
'raffic.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 20, 1916
(The following from General Mana
,ger).
"In view of the published state
ment to the effect that a strike or
Train and Engine men on all Rail-
roads in the United States has been
called for four a. M, Pacific Time
September fourth nineteen Sixteen.
NOTICE is hereby given that If said
strike in fact takes place unavoidable
delays will probably occur to Pas.
senger and Freight trains. The Ore
gon- Washington Railroad and Nava-
CATION Company hereby give notice
that effective at once it will not re-
ceive any freight for shipment which
cannot reach its destination on regu-
lar schedule by ten o'clock a. M, Sat
urday September Second. Agents
receiving freigh which should reach
its destination on Regular schedules
bv the time mentioned should write
or stamp on receipts or bills of Lad
ing the following, Received without
liability for loss, damage, or delay by
Strike" Notice, further is given
that persons who take passage on its
trains after four a. m. Pacific Time
September fourth nineteen sixteen,
or who will not in the ordinary course
of traf afbportation reach their desti-
nation before that time may be sub
jected to delay in transportation by
said strike and that the Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
Company will not be responsible for
any such delays which occurr. The
foregoing notice is published for the
information and guidance Of our pa
irons and the Public"
Cancellation or modification OF
this notice will be announced as con-
ditions warrant.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
Hotel for Lehman Springs.

It is reported that there is a plan
on foot for a S75, 900 health resort to
be constructed this fall at Lehman
Springs, says the Pendleton Tribune.
The promoter is Walla Walla ply
sician, it is said. and, If his negotia-
tions go through, the place will be
made available for summer and win
ter trade His plan. it is under
stood, is to construct there a modern
hotel. with hot and cold water, and a
number of bath houses for steam and
mud bath treatments. The plunge
will be improved and considerable
change made in the grounds.--Cay-
non City Eagle
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

farms of the former and of A. E.
Barber, which his brother is working.
They have a combine with 16-foot
cut, drawn by q horses, which they
use to harvest nearly 500 acres of
grain. From present indications of
yield and price they will have tidy
sum to bank this fall.
Binders are busy in all parts of the
county. The harvest, however, will
not be finished for some weeks, for
the spring grain is still green.-En-
terprise Record Chieftan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

About O'Clock yesterday after
noon Paige car driven by A. A.
West, along Court street, met with an
auto being driven south on Garden
street by N. Van Petten. Tht latter
was on his way to the depot to make
a train on which Mrs. Van Petten was
leaving. Buildings at the intersec-
tion evidently hid the approaching
machines from the drivers. Little
damage was done. The Van Petten
car sustained a smashed running
board and West lost a light, and a
partially bent fender. Both ma
chimes continued on their way.-Pen-
dleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
NEWS NOTES FROM
NEIGHBOR|NG CITIES
Improving the Roads to Echo.
(Echo News.)

Improving the Roads to Echo.
echo News.)
Several teams and men are now
employed by Road Superintendent
Wattenburger in the work of fixing
the roads in District Is. Along But
ter creek, between Thompson's and
Jarman's. where the roads were in
such bad condition three teams are
now working spreading alfalfa. This
hay,which was damaged by the high
water this spring, is being contribut-
ed by the farmers. In addition they
are furnishing free board for the men
employed to spread the hay on the
road.
Roads in the eastern portion of
District Is are also being put in bet
ter shape for the wheat hauling.
Three teams are working on the
Pendleton road spreading straw.
This work, in connection with that
being done by the Roundup mana
gers, will put the road from here to
Pendieton in fair shape.
On the hill just west of town,
where the road has been in such bad
shape, repairs will be made as soon
as a crew can be taken from present
work. The Echo bridge will also be
planked as soon as men are available.
Lumber for this work has already
been purchased
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
MILTON NAN HAS ACCIDENT.
Car Struck BY Interurban
Car at Cobbs Crossing.


Murray Reed a mechanic at the
Milton Garage. happened to what
might have been as serious accident
last Sunday, when the service car
which he was driving was hit by the
street GER at Cobbs Crossing. He had
received a rush call, and was driving
down the Cobbs Crossroad, and did
not see the car until it was right on
him. He saw he could not stop, nor
could he get across. SO he turned his
car down the track ahead of the mot
or, and the front wheel of the car was
struck by the moving car, which he
says was Going Some" His cloth
| ing was caught ON the levers, and
prevented him from jumping The
only damage that was done was the
shaking up of the driver, and the
bending of the front axle of the ser.
vice car.-Milton Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
Sues City of PendletOn.

Mary Evans has filed an action
against the city of Pendleton for in
juries sustained during November
last. in fall upon the sidewalks of
Pendleton. Mrs. Evans asks for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, alleging
that on account of the City per-
mitting to remain, after 1t had
been condemned, vertical jog in the
cement sidewalk near or in front
of La Dow's store and will be per
manently injured l. NJ. Schannep
of Pilot Rock and S. A. Lowell of
Pendleton are her attorneys.-Pilot
Rock Record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
May Make Willamette Navigable To
Eugene.

A survey of the Willamette river
with view to its improvement for
navigation to Eugene, is shortly to
be undertaken by the United States
government, and Major Henry c.
Jewett, of Portland, has written the
Eugene Chamber of Commerce ask
ing for information about Eugene and
the surrounding country. This in
formation is to be obtained at once
and forwarded to Portland, to be ap-
pended to the reports of the engi-
neers.-Cottage Grove Sentinel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
We are offering one of the bes

We are offering one OF the best
residences in Heppner at sacrifice.
If you want good home and have
$500 cash we can do business, for
our terms on the balance will be your
terms. There is no better bargain in
Heppner. We will be glad to show
it to. you at any time.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
Grain Turns Out Well.

First grain yields reported this
season come from Elmer Rucker's
farm fin Chapman district where a
combine was started Monday morn
ing. The barley has been running
about 10 bushels and the wheat 35
bushels.
Mr.. RHcker, and G. A. Barber are
harvesting together the crops on the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31
VIII Hold Institute Here in October

The school teachers of Gillian
county will be glad to learn that a
teachers institute will be held in Con-
don the first week in October. Ac-
cording to the new ruling regarding
Institutes each county holds its own.
Plans are being arranged and will be
perfected which win secure for the
educators of this county some of the
best talent obtainable and most in
teresting and instructive session Is
promised. Globe
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

Pearl Branson has gone to Hepp-
ner to work in the wheat harvest
there which is unusually heavy and
the farmers are paying three dollars
a day for hands to handle the CROP
Spray Courier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

Oliver Potter has gone over to
Heppner to visit his mother and will
remain there until after harvest,
Spray Courier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

Eugene Spray. who has been in the
Heppner country buying stock cattle
returned today having bought 50
head.-Spray Courier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

Charles Royse and son returned
from Heppner Saturday, bringing in
load of -four for the Farmers Mer-
camille Co-Spray Courier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-31

The opening of regular garage
in Sumpter shows the town is gain
ing recognition ON the automobile
map says the Sumpter Blue Noun
tain American.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04
. ,r.r .n.Asr, IL rr,.,.r %. -snarrs.r rsn.srst-

Diiioreb .. 9iapppport an Charles
!pi Goldman $500.
GcctIiq 1ritidler an giortbipeitsrn
g. nno 9. 60. S2500.
,srbn yulfner an aIbert 91idner
$500.
,sSoiepb u. gnrris an Cora Meib.
borpstD $3.50.
slIiee 9iufincr on srppiocnt Sap.
iugs gnnf dlio Trliii 60. $4,000.
Jfioore 8erenbt an psarl Wdtdsfp
5000.
SbeIbp gates an soprenc., gluds
burn S115.
8ernarb Berg on Carrie Braun
5000.
Mareus Me7bboipstp an Jrant 9.
Benton $4,000.
DO. on 10. $1,000.
5enrp Gud an Rinssolb 3. unb
9. epmpanp S2500.
Clara Grua an Suiis g. @orbens
bera $3.50.
Gilbert 80. Cobb an Soutberu Sbio
g. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
Rdlpb .. Heiptomb on SbaronDiIs
g. unb 6. Go. $2650.
WiIfprb @. Satbnpdb on 0iberal
g. unb 3. 60. $400.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-04
Usanbeise enttnmS-S -Sppottefex.
Teue Sbpot6sten.

Neue 91 1ffer.
Benjamin 8. gOrier on SamueI ..
Cooper. $1150.
WilIinm 9ropn an dragon o. u. 8.
60. Ro. 2. $1,000.
Wilium q. 9sbou on Cincinnati
Wortingmen's Club .. u. 6. Go.
$1,000.
elfie Slider an g. 8. Ortman.
$500.
5arrp Didman u. U. an 8. &.
aIumb. $500.
Warb u. 9ubI.p on 8. 8. .GeIss
man. 1850.
aba Boot an Souibern. Sbip~Gao.
Bnnt Go. $500.
Breberid Gliba an abnnI IStrDbsI.
1926.
Cecilia Eritidlsr on BriebtonrGsrs
man ST. 60. $500.
Qnna Won an gottasss9. unb 6.
60. $1,000.
autis Germ gimonion an bo.
s25o0.
Jans sofpnteb Mepbet antbo. 81
500.
Gamuel 6. Surbie on 8onb 6in
8. 81. $4250.
Catherine u. Suffman -an bo. $2,'
500.
@ilIi1m .. gurtbartsan eagle g.
unb 6. u. $500.
Maltsr .. Bire Sr. an @ilium
3. Rienaber $400.
Mlarb Wlortina an MnonbdIe u. 9.
6. unb 3. 60. $500.
gllbert 80. Cobb on Wtt. Wdfbing,
ton 9. 3. nnb .. 60. $4,000.
Milliam .. gurfburt an Mdrius
Mtefbbppsfp $3.50.
Senrp Sening on Cosmopolitan
8unf unb Sdpinas Go. $4,000.
Yatrid Du.rmit on Blue Mfb ..
nnb 8. COMPANY S7O0.
DO. an 9tnna Stsfpart $500.
pbilomena JeIir an miIforb ..
unb 6. 60. $2750.
glerunber 2arl an @lenipap0 .nnb
8. 60. 5000.
@etiIgte $p'p0 tbef>e'n.
@nftnbe 8. ategeraaF Gpttaast ..
Iat0 8. ca $4,000