davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.

WHEREAS, The Messenger of
Death has taken across the thresh-
old of the Grand Lodge above, the
spirit of our Brother, William Lee
Smith, who was faithful member of
Heppner Lodge No. 35S, and a con-
stant follower of the principles of
our Order, and who was an Elk in
fact, as we'll as in name, and
WHEREAS, by the death of Bro
ther William Lee Smith, this Lodge
has lost true Brother, his family,
loving son and brother, and the
community in which he lived use
full and respected citizen.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED,
that the members of Heppner Lodge
No. 35S, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks extend to the bereaved
family our heartfelt sympathy in
their sad hour, and
BE. 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
that copy of these resolutions be
spread upon the records of this
lodge, copy published in the local
newspapers and also copy mailed
to the family.
H. A. DUNCAN,
JOSEPH M. HAYES,
s. w. SPENCER,
sN Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

w. o. Minor, of Heppner, Ore,
who about two years ago leased his
cattle and sold his farm and with
drew from active stock raising, has
taken the farm back and is again
actively engaged in his fayOrite oc-
cupation of raising the finest of
blooded Shorthorns. This fact will
give great satisfaction to Shorthorn
breeders and cattIemen generally, as
Mr.. Minor has been one of the lead
ing breeders of Shorthorus for many
years and has introduced much of
the best blood that has been brought
into the West. At the Pacific Inter
national Livestock Show in Decem-
Der, Mr.. Minor purchased a magnif-
icent two-year-old bull from N. p.
Clark, of Montana, paying SITS for
him.-Rural Spirit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

The chap who minds his own busi-
ness, doesn't interfere with the af-
fairs of others, pays his debts, works
from sunrise to sunset, looks after
his family and greets you with a
smile on a frosty morning, is pref
ty good citizen, though often not re-
ceiving his due. However, this COM
mon, plain man supports the COM
munity and keeps things going
Stayton Standard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
The Federated Church.

The regular service at the FEEDER
ated church are as follows:
Preaching every Sunday, IL a. M
and 1880 p. m.
Federated Sunday School every
Sunday 9:45 a. m.
Federated Young Peoples Meeting
every Sunday $3.50 p. m.
Federated Missionary Society the
last Tuesday in each month.
Prayer meeting every Thursday 1t
1880 p. m.
Federated Ladies Aid meets the
End Tuesday in every month, $3.50
p. m.
A hearty welcome is extended to
all.
w. B. SMITH, Pastor.
Parsonage next door to the church.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

Oh the ear. The germs were long,
strong and bright. The grains were
either bright yellow or white, with
red cob, butts and tips we'll filed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27
Get your cord wood at the Louis
Groshens place on Rhes creek for
$3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for
$3.50. r. Fl. WEEKS.
Patrons Take Notice.

The Peoples Cash Market is on
strictly cash basis after the first Of
the year. We would kindly ask that
all patrons now owing us please pay
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-01-27

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. tt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-30
HUGHES DODGES ISSUE
ON EIGHT HOUR LAW
Attacks Wilson's Plan but Won't
Tell Public What He Would
Have Done.
ONLY WAY TO AVERT STRIKE
Republican Nominee Is Asked to De-
clare If He Would Have Vetoed the
Bill With Certain Assurance of
Industrial Disaster.

So busy has been Charles e.
Hughes criticising the deeds Of the
Wilson Administration that he has
had little time, or has purpOSely
evaded, telling the public what he
would have done had he been Presi-
dent under similar circumstances.
Lately Mr.. Hughes has turned his
attacks upon President Wilson's sue
ceSSful settlement of the crisis in the
railroad world by causing to be
passed by Congress the AdamsOn
eight-hour bill. Mr.. Hughes has char
acteriZed this action as a "surren-
der to force; he is Opposed to being
dictated to by any power on earth
before the facts are known; and he
would not act until he had had a fair
investigation and candid treatment.'
candidates attitude the New York
Times, in an editorial, asks:
"WHAT WOULD MIR HUGHES
HAVE DONE!
"Wen, what way would Mr.. Hughes
have taken?' continues the Times.
"What would he have done? Here
was Mr.. Wilson's position: The
brotherhood refused arbitration, the
railroad presidents would not accept
the settlement Mr.. Wilson proposed,
granting the e~ight-hOur standard day
with provision for an impartial inquiry
into its working. There was no law
on the statute books to enforce arbi-
tration.
The President knew, knew with
certainty and beyond question, that
he could not get such a law from the
Congress o in session. The sure
and inevitable alternative to his &C.
c%eptance Of the eight-hour standard
day measure was a strike, the sus-
pension of railway service, freight and
passenger, all over the country, be-
ginning-on the morning Of Sept. 4th.
WOULD HUGHES HAVE DONE 1T?
"Mr. Hughes would not surrender
to anybody in the country Then he
would have surrendered the country
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-30

to the disturbance, Unreasonable loss,
n peril Of a strike. Would he, in
fact, have lone that? Had he been
President, confronted by that situa-
ton, would Mr.. Hughes have brought
on a strike by refusing to sign the
bill granting a wage increase? There
was the strike in plain sight, a few
hours away, sure to come. Would Mr..
Hughes have vetoed the bill? On the
contrary, would he not have done just
what Mr.. Wilson did, sign it?
1.-The Republican candidate stands
for two things: First, for the prin-
ciple of fair, impartial, thorough, can
did, arbitration; and second, for
legislation on facts according to the
necessities of the case Mr.. Wilson
stands for those two things and, much
more, has pledged himself to use all
his influence to secure them.
"What more could Mr.. Hughes do?
Would it be too much to ask the Re-
publican candidate to put a little COM
mon fairness into his speeches.? Is
he afraid to tell his audiences what
the President actually did urge upon
Congress?
LAS a true champion of arbitration,
President Wilson recommended that
arbitration judgments be made rec
ord Of a our Of law, in order hat
their Interpretation and enforcement
may 0 lie with the parties to the
dispute, but with an impartial and
authoritative tribunal 1t was his
purpose in this recommendation to
provide against future emergencies,
to prevent the recurrence Of such
dangers as then confronted him and
the country. o
ADVICE TO RAILROADS.
1.-THE people of the United States
are not going to be put off with the
misinformatiOn as to what the Presi-
dent did to avert a strike and to pre-
vent the threat of future strikes. We
have easOn to believe that the full
revelation Of what he did. what he
tried to do, and what he nearly sue
ceeded in doing in the White House
conferences would put such a face
upon the matter that Republican ef-
forts to make an issue of 1t would
Idil eullTelv nat.
But the people do know. for it was
before them in the Presidents address
to Congress, that he proposed, not a
single emergency act, but a broad
program of legislation to meet a pub
lie need n permanently remove a
public danger. 1t was a program
which we are convinced the railroads
would be very wise to accept in its
entirety.
"Certainly it seems to us that they
are i'll advised to pray for the cleo
ton of Mr.. Hughes, who, if we axe
him at his word, would have brough'
on the strike, with all its irreparablt
injuries to the cOuntry's business and
peril for the cOuntry's peace"
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION.
 NO. O14f5.

In the United States Land Office at
 Nome, Alaska, December 2, 1915.
 Notice is hereby gwen that Charles Mcintosh, of Nome, Alaska, as successor in interest of E. l.. West, who on the 30th day of July, 1907, filed in this office Coal Land Declaratory Statement No. 4, for the E. L. West Coal Claim, has filed in this office his application to purchase said land under the Act of Congress, approved April 2Sth, 1904, amendatory to the Act of June 9th, 1900, extending the coal land laws to the District of Alaska, said coal claim being in the Noatak- Kobuk Recording Precinct, Alaska, and designated as U. S. Survey No. 453, and more particularly de, scribed in the field notes and plat now on file in this office, as follows;
 Beginning at. Corner No. l, iden- tical with N. W. loc. cor. on face of bluff on shore of tho Arctic Ocean; said corner being imprGcticable b maintain because of danger from ice and snow in winter, witness corner is established 1908 chs. south from same on line 1-4, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 1 bears s. 15 deg. 32 min W. 9.96 chs; thence east, var. 22 deg. 45 min. E. 40 chs. to Cor. No. 2, identical with N. E, loc. cor, a fir post in. Sd. it. long, in earth and stone mound, scribed E. L. W. Cor. 2, on s. W. face; thence South, Var. 22 deg. 30 min. E. 40 chs. to Cor. No. 3, identical with s. E. loc. COT. a fir post in sq. it. long, in earth mound, scribod Cor. 3. E. L.. w. on N. w. face; thonce West, Var. 22 deg. 30 min. E. 49 chs to Cor. No. 4, identical with s. w. ,oc. cor, on line 1-2 Gertrude West Coal Claim a sand stone 24x12x5 inches, chiseled cross on top surface for true point, and Cor. D. l.. w., on N. E. face, earth mound on N side of rame; theLce North, Var I22. deg. 45. min.. E. 29.92 chs. Witness Cor. to Cor. No. 1, sand stone 28x12x4 inches, IA inches in ground, cross chiselcd on top for true point and w. c. Cor. l, E. L.. W. on N. face, with stone mound 30 inch base, IS inches high along side, 40 chs. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning; containing an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the land described, or de. string to object for any reason for the entry thereof by applicant, should file their affidavits of pro- test in this office G.. or before six months after the expiration of the period of publication of this notice. G. A. ADAMS.
 Register U. s. Land Office.
 Date of first publ, Dec. {, 1915. |. Date of lest publ, Feb 5, 1916.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

Dexter operators are moving our supplies these days.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

Now is the dime to Subscribe.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Ofice. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

The Bohemians will make their Dance on Friday night in the Igioo a thing to look forward to, not to say dream about.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
CARPENTERS AND JoINERs.

Local Union 17s9, Carpenters and "soiners of America, meets every Fri day at Al Orland's shop Front St.
 Carpenters Headquarters. Feder- al Labor Hall. at 6 p. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
ORGANIZED LABOR.
LOCAL a4O ". F. M.

The regular meeting of the Nome Mine Workers Union, Local No. 24O. of the w. F. of M, is held every Saturday evening at p. m. at Miners Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 p. m., z p. m. to 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN, President
 JOHN A. WILSON, Sec.-Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
EAGLE ANNIVERSARY
 ENTERTAINMENT

Saturday night, February ;, a uniform admission price of 50 cents per person is made. For this adMis- sion price reserved seat may be had. All seats in balcony subject to reserve, and now on sale at the Rose Candy Store. "A general pro- gram followed by a ball.. Enter tainment for everyone. Perform. ance beginning at S:3O.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
SONS OF THE NORTH.

Members win give Social and Dance, Wednesday, Feb. 9th at Q o'clock sharp for the ladies who at tended the Leap Year Dance. Mean- bers only. e44
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03

ance beginning at S:3O. Dexter operators are moving our considerable supplies these days. Freighters say that trails are just as bum as they can be; heavy ana slow work for the horses, Quite a number Of we'll known people are on the 'indirposcd list at the present time. Most of these cases are just plain colds.
 Saloons complain that the bum- nest times they ever experienced are now prevailing in this city. It's shame.
 Tonight the ball game will be the scene of attraction in the Eagle Hall, when the Fort Davis team will play the Northern Lights anS the Pirates will bat against the Horseshoes.
 The Sweepstakes Cigar Store ot which Evan Bruner and Al Went worth were the proprietors discon- tinued business yesterday.
 
 The Bohemians will make their Dance on Friday night in the igloo a thing to look forward to, not to say dream about.
 Dealers say that tho fur trade is all shot to pieces with nothing stir ring. The continued low prices are making natives suspect that it is a trick of the white traders to make them loosen up. They haven't been victimized without bad results so many years.
 Harry Phillips has received a let ter from England wherein the writ CT vividly describes fight witness ed between an aeroplane and Zoppe- lin on the Kentish coast.
 The Nome Committee of the Chamber of Commerce had a joint meeting on Tuesday night and they decided to set apart one day in the near future as Boosters Day.
 Pete Gervais hauled an outfit for the Tweet brothers from Triple to Center creek; the outfit included boiler, boiler house etc. The trails were very bad.
 Stiegelmaier is now on his way to Nome He was at Safety yester- day en route with coal for Charlie Dahlquist the roadhouse man. AftoT his arrival here Jim M'Allister will leave for Safety to finish up h moving cf the Sea Wolf with the ald or StelS teaHlS.
 Kinney of the Cape Nome Road house was in town yesterday after sup lies for that well known road house. He says that the trails are very bad and while they are i'm proved a bit towards what they were after the storm, he says that they will be in bad way for Solo mon race on the 18th if it starts to blow.
 Yesterday was Candlemas day The. venerable ground hog belie- has no application to Alaska mainly for the reason that tho ground hog does not sojourn in this section Still the old saw:
 "Candlemas day bright and clear Brings two winters in tho same year"
 may have some local bearing just Ithe same. Two winters in the same year--what josh for the coal man.
 The Lid is on, but you will nor be gambling if you take advantage ]of that fact. <, Bring feGf money with you as chips. don't go. From now on till the time of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling q Deans. You can buy pick flor fifty cents do you get 1t! Bargains along all lines. s.--Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-02-03
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS
ATTENTION I. o. o. F.

Work in the Third Degree ana Social next Friday evening.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
that FEEDS
Why Do We Eat, Anyway. In Sum.
mer Time?
WHAT IS A GOOD MENU7

Most Housewives Don't Know Food
Values to the Extent of Giving a
Family, Especially Growing Children
the Proper Proportions of Protein.
One of the most important things
that every housewife should know
about food is its value as nourishment
for the body. We must In fact have
kinds Of values that all human bodies
need in the food they eat and with
out which they cannot be healthy and
well nourished. These are:
Material to build the body and repair
waste.
Material to give heat and strength.
Material to enrich and cleanse the
blood.
Material to form bone.
Let us take them in order.
1t may be said of the body building
material that, In a sense, it is the most
important of all, because we cannot
live without it, while we might go IN
living for some time without most of
the others Though we could noS long re-
main healthy. Cheese, lent1ls. haricot
beans, split peas, meat, fish, oatmeal,
eggs, nuts and, to a somewhat less eX-
tent, good bread, all have much body
building material.
Fats of all kinds. such as butter,
cream, suet, dripping. margarine and
nut butter, give warmth and energy,
strength and power to work. Sugar,
molasses and golden strip are also
heat giving, and so are starchy foods,
such as potatoes, rice and cornstarch.
These foods, however, contain very lit
tie body building material.
Vegetables, and fruit Other than
peas, beans and ~lentils) contain scarce
ly any Of the body building materials,
but they give the body what no other
foods %give-that Is, certain juices which
purify and enrich the blood and with
out which no one can be healthy. 1t
is these precious juices which are
thrown away when vegetables are
boiled In water and the water poured
down the sink. If these juices were
taken by people every day in properly
cooked vegetables there would not be
nearly sc much money spent at the
drug store, as they are the best pos
sible form of natural medicine.
The bone forming materials are to be
found principally in milk and cheese
good bread, oatmeal and in onions and
many green vegetables. They are alb
solutely necessary for growing children
The result of children not getting
enough of them is only too often to be
seer in bad teeth and stunted growth.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
HlTLEss BASEBALL.
Remarkable Record That Was Made
by Cy Young In 1904.

The proud record for pitching con
secutiye innings of hitless baseball is
held by no less a parsonage than the
Hon. Denton Tecnmseh Young OF
blessed baseball memory. Mr.. Young.
better known as "Cy.r is the holder of
several records In unusual feats IN the
pitching line.
1t was back in April. 1904, that
Young proceeded to shatter all figures
In this line, and before he got through
he had created a new record in hurting
hitless bali and one which stands to-
day clean cut and without a spot or
blemish and without n doubt the great
est piece of pitching the game ever
witnessed.
On April 80 against the Washington
team Young took Winters place in the
third inning. no one out, and pitched
out the game. retiring the next twenty
one batsmen In order. Young's next
game took place May 3 against the
Athletics. Cy pitched the best game
of his long ana honorable career that
day and retired twenty-seyen of those
famous sWatsmen of Connie Mack in
a row. In a game against Detroit on
May II Denton T. pitched his famous
fifteen inning / to 0 game against the
Tigers, and in the first seven innings
Young set them down without a base
hit
This would give Cy twenty-three
innings of hitless ball, or, in other
words, as far as the records show, six
ty-eight batsmen stepped to the plate
and We're retired in succession. In that
same period the big Ohioan pitched
forty-eight consecutive innings where
in his opponents failed to get a run
across the plate. After his great no
hit-no run game against the Athletics
he pitched fifteen innings of runless
ball, as mentioned. against the Tigers
with Ed Killian opposing him. 1t was
a battle royal, and the clever Killian
met defeat by a score of 1 to 0-New
York Sun.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15

One cupful of grape juice, one cup,
full of water, one cupful of sugar, one
fourth cupful of tapioca, the juice Of
one lemon, a pinch of salt and stif1y
beaten whites of three eggs. Soak the
tapioca for fifteen minutes In a cup OF
water; place In saucepan, add the
sugar; when hot add the grape juice
Cook until the tapioca is transparent,
then add the lemon Juice and salt.
Lastly fold in the beaten whites of the
eggs
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15

Most Housewives Don't Know Food
Values to the Extent of Giving a
Family, Especially Growing Children,
the Proper Proportions of Protein.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15
Baseball Brains,

Speaking of picked baseball teams, a
writer In the New York World says:
There have been teams picked for
their batting and teams picked for
their fielding, butaif we were to pick a
team for sheer baseball brains and
could have all the men in their prime
we would take Hal Chase at first,
Johnny Evers at second, Honus Wag-
ner at short, John McGraw at third,
Ty Cobb, Iris Speaker and Fielder
Jones in the outfeld, Mike Kelly be-
hind the bat and Christy Mathewson
on the mound.'
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15

]. Flthian Tasem, Solicitor.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15

EVANS G. SLAUGHTER. Genl. Mgr. & G. P. A.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-09-15


est Candidate In Either Party.
Newark, Sept. THAT Colonel Aus
ten Colgate is endowed with the quail
ifications essential to a whirlWind
campaigner is aptly evidenced by the
strenuous work be has been doing our
ing the last few weeks in the various
counties of the state. With the aid
of that invaluable modern adjunct to
campaigning, the automobile, he has
jumped from county to county with
surprising alacrity, having visited as
many as eight counties in a single Cay.
This week be is confining his actiyi-
ties to the northern tier of counties
where he is addressing monday and
evening meetings and making hand
shaking visits. On Monday he review
ed at the city hall, Newark, with May
or Raymond and Franklin Murphy,
chairman of Newark celebration com
mittee of n hundred. the biggest La
hor day parade ever held in New Jer-
sev and later toured Bergen county
Tuesday was devoted to Passaic
county. Yesterday he appeared at his
headquarters in Hackensack and from
there went out on another tour of
Rprppn