davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1916-08-10

through the sea, And we're all
baptised unto Moses in the t
cloud aud in the sea, And die {
all eat the same spiritual meat, {
And did all drink that same spi- I
ritual drink for they drank of ]
tina: spiritual rock that followed :
them and tnat Rock was Christ.
But with many of them God
was not we'll pleased: Tor they
were oyerthrown in the wilder
ness
Now these things we're cur
examples to the intent we should
not lust after evil things as they
also lusted.
Neither be ye idolaters as
were some of them as it is writ
ten The people set down to cat
and drink and rose up 10 play
Neither let US commit fornicat.
ion as some Of them committed
and fell in one day three and
twenty thousand.
Neither let us tempt Christ as
} some of them also tempted and
we're destroyed of ser7ents.
Neither murnur ye as some
of them also murmured and
we're destroyed of the destroyer.
: Now all these things happen.
ed uuto them for ensamples !,
and they are written for our
: admonition upon whom the ends
Of the world are come" Ii Cor.
10 l to 11,)
If then, those scriptures are
exam pies for us, then they are
the Testimonies of Christ.
Wherefore He says,
] For l delivered unto you first
= of all that which l also received
e how that Cnrist died for our sins
D according TO the Scriptures;
And that he was buried and
: that he rose again the third day
j. according TO the Scriptures. y
l. Il Cor. 1914
d All things were accomplished
according to the scriptures: AS
e He says:
q (which be bad promised afore
3 by his prophets In the holy
Scriptures) Concerning his Son
'e Jesus Christ our Lord which
re was made of the seed of David
according to the flesh" (Rom.
'e 1-2-3)
le These things are the witnesses
e. Wherefore He, says again.
IS But now the Righteousness o.
IS God without the law is manifest
ed being witnessed by the Law
Is and the prophets" from. 3-21
ell Being then witnessed by tn
% law and the prophets. they be
ls come the testimonies. Hence HI
ii. says:
n. Now it was not written for hi
suke alone that it Was impute,
D. to him But for US also, Rom
ito 3--23-24)
'e. Therefore He says again:
Id For whatsoever things w.r
written aIoretime were write
la for our learning, that we thr
It's patience and comfort of th
he scriptures might have hope.
- from, 15-4)
lie again teaches US, that the
are His Testimonies by this.
lot Now all these things happel
Of ed unto them for ensamples: an
ito they are written for our admon
cts tion upon whom the ends of tt
world are come" Il Cor. 10-1
be Therefore He speaks to US
me this way.
m. Now to him that is of powe
1 .il 70 asfo hlch Hoi1 a aoond;x q. IA -
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
W.MILL FOR !
SALE.
rnpras13D3rsapurH191aupur6K1o

We have for sale a Saw-mill as
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
Stationary engine, and saw-rig.
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000. The
Ava Bank has mortgage on it,.
and the money would have to go
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or writ us at
Mt. Grove r 3, for further infor-.
nation. Rev. L. S. GARRETT.
.AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
World's cresset., 1916-08-10

Professional Cards S1.25 a mon.
Locals pc inc 1st. insersion 5cts
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will on
continued until ordered out.
sB Special centracts made or
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1916-08-10
QUESTION COLUMN.

QUESTION NO. 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
YOUNG MURDERERS PLAY
GAILY IN JAIL CELLS
Idaho Professors Death at
Their Hands.

BOISE, Ida, Aug. 23.-Held in the
juvenile ward at the Twin Falls coun-
ty Jail, Harold and Lynn Lovelace, IL
and II years OF age, spent the day
playing as cheerfully as any boys Of
their age would play when at liberty.
Though they face being tried for the
murder of Professor Thomas F,
Hamill last Tuesday, and have con-
fessed the crime in detail, they seem
unaware of their plight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennywel, the moth
er and stepfather of the lads, have
not been located nor have they vol
unteered aid An investigation of the
record of the two youngsters who the
authorities said were abandoned by
their parents a fortnight before they
robbed Hamill's cabin and shot him
dead when caught in the act, is bring
ing to light many robberies which the
authorities allege they have commit
ted, They have told of the location
of many guns which they have stol-
en-, and on Tuesday four more such
weapons were found by the sheriff,
bringing the total to H.
Judges and lawyers of the state are
puzzling over the case. which the Ida.
no statutes do not seem to cover. The
boys SOW no sign of insanity or weak
minds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
PROJECT WORKERS
TO ATTEND BIG.
IRRIGATION MEET.
MANAGERS, ENGINEERS AND
HEADS OF ALL LEGAL DE-
PAYMENTS OF U. S. REC
IAASdATION SERVICE.
Delegates Will Have Opportunity for
First Time OF Meeting In a Body
Ali the Practical Men Engaged in
Carrying out Congresses Plans.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 24,-It prac-
tically has been decided that ali
managers of federal irrigation pro-
jects, all engineers in charge of rec
lamation work and all heads of le-
gal departments connected with the
many reclamation projects now un-
der construction under direction of
the government throughout the Unit
ed States, will meet in force in Ell
Paso during the annual convention
of the International Irrigation Con-
gress, which is to meet october IA to
is, next,
This will be the first time in the
history of the congress that oppor.
tunity has been given the delegates
t. meet al a Doc all the practica Al
men engaged in carrying into prac-
tice the plans outlined by the con-
crosses at their annual meetings
since the systematic work of re-
claiming lands by mans Of stored
waters began Is years ago For that
reason interest in the 1915 irrigation
epilE COS lAtlE1 bNtA 6lAtdAlN EllndiiCGu
Owing to the number of new ques-
tions which will come before it for
discussion and settlement the inter
national irrigation congress of 1916
will rank as one of the most import
ant congresses to be held since the
work of reclaimng the waste places
of the country was first inaugurated
quarter of a century ago.
1t has become more and more ap-
parent, each year, tnat in the recla-
nation of lands by means of irriga-
tion as much attention must be paid
to preventing the water logging of ir-
rigated lands as is paid to the get
ting of water to the lands. When
the question of irrigation became a
national question attention was chief
ly centered in the matter of con-
serving water and applying it to the
lands to be reclaimed. In the inter-
vening years it has been learned, Oft
en- at bitter cost, that there is such
| a thing as putting 700 much water
upon the reclaimed lands As a re-
suit more attention is being paid
now, than in former years, to not
only preventing the use of too much
water for irrigation purposes, but to
providing ways and means for re-
! lieying the over-watered lands OF
their dangerous burdens.
The matter of drainage will be
one Of the vital questions to be dis
cussed at the Irrigation congress
when it convenes in El Paso in Oc-
tober," said r. F. Burgess, president
of the congress. For that reason
the project managers and the men
who have made a study of the laws
on the subject will be of more than
ordinary importance and will add
greatly to the value of the discussions
of the questions when they come be.
fore the congress.
There are at present p irrigation
projects under way in the United
States under federal control and the
coming of the managers engineers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
WEDDING
IS SOLEMNIzED
At STANFIELD
Viola GrevilIe and Joseph Cunha,
Jr., prominent Young Folks,
Married.
east Oregonian Specially

STANFTELD, Aug. 24.-The we'd
ding Of Joseph Cunha, Jr., and Miss
Viola Greville was soemnized at the
Catholic church Wednesday morning,
Father Butler officiating. The bri-
dal party entered the church TO the
strains Of the wedding march played
by Miss Mary Connelley.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated. Sweet peas predominating,
The bride was daintily gowned in
white silk with lace drapery over
which was hung a white tulle veil
fastened TO her coiffeur with orange
blossoms. She carried an attractive
bouquet of brides roses. Her brides
maid, Miss Mammie Ray, was in a
dress of white voile. She wore a
large white lace picture hat and al
50 carried an arm bouquet of roses
The two little flower girls, Clara
Cunha, sister of the groom, and Will
ma Howard, were prettily clad in
white and carried large bouquets of
roses. Gustavas Greville, the small
brother of the bride, led the way to
the altar, carrying the wedding ring
on white satin cushion. The groom
was attended by his brother, Antoine
Cunha.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of Mrs Pauline Greville and the
groom is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cunha, one Of Echo's most
prominent men.
Miss Rachel Hazen sang L Love
You Truly The wedding breakfast
was at the home of the brides aunt
Mrs c. w. Pregnitz Mr.. and Mrs.
Cunha will make their future home
in Echo,
Mr.. and Mrs V. J. Hall of Payette,
Idaho, spent the week here looking
after their land,
r. A. Holte was in Pendleton Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Everett enter
tained number of friends Tuesday
evening in honor of their guests, Mrs.
VIM. Constantine and daughter. Miss
Ruth. of Portland. A delightful mu-
sical program was rendered by Miss
Eva Graves OF Portland. Sidney Ar
cher. DR.. Alexander Reid, Lloyd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

A missing suspender button often
leaves a man in suspense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

Riches and Walter Smith. Delicious
refreshments were served.
F. H. Robinson and W. S. Smith
of lone were in town Friday
Tn Study club will entertain
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Jennie Albon in honor Of Mrs.
y. L. Lucas who will leave the first
of the week for Fargo, North Dako-
Ia
Mr. and Mrs. l. B. Mccoy and r.
N. Adams. motored to Pendleton on
Wednesday.
Darwin Pregnitz of Portland is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. W. Pregnitz.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred George. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Frank Spinning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Gilbert or Echo, we're am
ong those who attended the Cunha-
Gravile wedding.
E. F. Decker of Spokane, is look
ing after business affairs here this
week
Mrs. Ivan Dunning went to PEN
dleton the first OF the week.
Mrs. L. Connelley and daughter,
Miss Mary, returned home after
spending a month in Union.
Mrs. w. NJ. Blakley and Mrs. sam
r. Thompson visited in Walla Wal
la yesterday, making the trip by auto.
Raymond Hatch returned last ev-
ening to the mountains near Duncan
where his wife and Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Penland are encamped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
GRILdLED MUTTON.

Slices Of leg of mutton, one shall
lot, parsley bay leaf, thyme. one ta-
blespoonful salad oil, fried potato
chips, oneh-alf pint piquant sauce.
cut some one and one-half inch
thick slices from the thick end of a
mutton, season with pepper, salt,
chopped shallot, parsley, bay leaf,
thyme and a little salad oil Let the
meat remain in the seasoning for one
hour before cooking, then grill or
broil the slices for one quarter hour
and dish on a pile of fried potato
chips. Serve hot with pquant sauce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
WORTH KNOWING.

The best remedy for rust on gas
stoves is linseed oil rubbed on with
soft cloth. II also brightens the
stove.
Colored handkerchiefs should be
soaked in cold water for a short time
before they are washed. This will
prevent the colors from running or
fading.
When about TO clean paint in a
kitchen or other rooms where there
is stove, heat boiler Of water and
allow It TO boil without a cover for
a long time.
AS you pack each article for NOV
ing make a note of where you put it
and when you want to reach a GER
tain article you can do so without
any difficulty
Clean the glass over pictures with
cloth wrung from hot water and
dipped in alcohol Polish them inn
mediatey until they are dry and
glossy with chamois or tissue paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
MAPLE SUGAR.

Maple sugar frosting is the partic-
ular delight of the Kiddles in one
household. IL is an old recipe which
is very well known up in the north
ern parts of Canada where the ma
pies abound Simply boil maple su-
gar until it forms a soft ball in wa
water, like candy does. Turn in slow
ly to the well beaten white of an egg
end beat until smooth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
Birds Of PASSAGE.

There is a deep green place where
a little white blooming merlar tree
grows. and Balm Of Gilead, and tall
wild roses and ferns and alders-
there the land birds will linger for a
few days" wrote Celia Thaxter once
TO Bradford Torrey, 1T is very plea
SAINT. the way they have Of visiting us
for a few days, only we miss them so
when they go! A bobolink spent all
last week with us, and we really were
reluctant to come in to meals and
leave him singing. And when ferru-
ginous thrush came to see as last
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
FEWER BABIES DIE IN
N. Y. THAN EVER BEFORE

NEW York;. Aug. "a. - Fewer
babies have died in New York this
year than in any preceding years de-
paralysis deaths. Health authorities
said the decrease was due to the fact
that mothers took better care OF the
children and kept their homes clean
er, fearing paralysis attacks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
WOMAN is BRUTALLY
BEATEN AND KILLED
Chicago Police Discover Girl In
conscious on Barn FloOr-Swcet-
heart Held Pending Investigation.

CHICAGO, Aug, 24.-Pearl Muir
ply 26, terribly mutilated, was found
unconscious in a barn here. She died
an hour later at the county hospital
Michael Flynn, so, a laborer, has been
arrested. The police claim Flynn and
the girl were sweethearts. They were
seen together last night. Witnesses
said Flynn appeared in a quarrelsome
mood. The girl was found lying on
the barn floor. She was horribly
beaten and mutilated with a pitch
fork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

and legal advisors of all these pro-
jects will add greatly to the attend
ance as well as to the prestige Of the
FL Paso meeting"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea.

About two years ago I had a Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea which lasted
over a week. writes W. C. Jones
Buford, N. D. II became so weak
that 1 could not stand upright. A
druggist recommended Chamberlain $
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy The first dose relieved me and
within two days l was as well as
ever" Many druggists recommend
this remedy because they know that
it is reliable. Obtainaole everywhere.
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
.oEo=@oEo=ZoEoE
DRESSY COATS at $40

Afternoon and street Coats of Wool Velour Vicuna
Bolivia and Plush loose flare models; all new coors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24

year, all the inhabitants Of the island
used to go out and turn their faces
to the sky and listen when he began
his heavenly pipe! am writing this
az five in the morning, and the white
throated sparrow is whistlingl
think they must build here; they are
always heard 'whistlers' every one
calls them here. am always up at
four, and ! hear everything every
bird has to say, on any subject what
soever."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
Daily Chats With
the Housewife
MOLD ON CANNED GOODS.

Mold may develop on canned
goods
% If the seal Is defective.
(2) IT, after sterilizing, tops are
removed from jars to replace rubber
ring. Jars should be returned to the
canner for at least five minutes when
this is done.
(3) If jars are kept in a damp
place where the rubpers may decom-
pose, mold may enter through these
decomposed rubbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
WoMEN,s PETTICOATs

Keeping pace with fashion. To be smartly gOwned
not sufficient MiIady's Petticoat is all important
matter Care must be taken to select that harmon
ICES with the gown The gay plaids, emerald green's
and two-toned effects delightful combination with
the suits in Autumn shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-24
SILK PETTICoATS s5.es
NEW COATS AND WRAPS

Many are beautifully fur trimmed, for sire
wear, showing the difference between Alex
and the ordinary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
Iowa euardsmen at Camp Dodge
Are Not Being Sighted by
the commIssary De
partment.
NO SICKNESS IN CAMP
Gate city's Correspondent at State
Camp Tells How Company L
Members Are Employ
Ing Time.

Although the members of Company
L are getting plenty of good hard
work at Camp Dodge, Des Moines,
they are also having fine time, ac-
cording to The Gate City's CORES.
pondent at the camp, Sergeant 2. r.
Sunley, who sends the following in
teresting communication from the
camp. Company L boys are getting
plenty to eat, he says, and as proof
he names two menus, and all Of them
are we'll:
Co. l. Headquarters. Camp Dodge,
Iowa, July 8.
AS Sergeant Joy is busy at the
arsenal, yill try to send you a line
or so, that our friends may know we
are on earth yet and are all well.
There is not a sick man in the COM
pany. Some of the boys declare
they are getting so fat that they are
getting lazy.
After the days work is done we
have band concerts, wrestling and
boxing and there are some good
stunts pulled off, Co. l. has two
good wrestaers in Chas. Henneman
and j. w. LaPort.
Our bill of fare for dinner today Is
as follows:
Rice consomme. roast beef and
brown gravy. mashed potatoes, stew
ed donates, bread and butter, coffee,
ice tea.
1t would do our friends good to
see what fine condition our boys are
In and they could we'll feel proud Of
their boys II they could see them at
drill.
Captain LeBron is well pleased with
his company as it makes as good a
showing as any company in the state.
think the main reason for the fine
condition of Co. l. is that our food
is properly cooked as we have some
good cooks in Ralph Chestnut and
Leo BRASIL, with Ed Schard as
good assistant
Some of our friends have visited
us at Camp Dodge and they tell me
that the report Is current at home
that we are not half fed. will give
night: Roast beef and gravy, fried
sauce, bread and butter, sweet milk,
coffee.
What more do we want? Nothing.
We are a little short on tobacco,
and there are quite number of the
boys use clippings and we do not get
many of them here. The boys are
getting along fine. It is true we are
working hard but the boys like it.
Our company was on the state rifle
range today, and you can bet they
made a good showing.
The baseball association has ex-
tended an invitation to all three regi-
ments to attend the games free, and
General Allen has given his con-
sent for all who wish to attend.
We have II men and three officers
in Co. L. and there is not a sick man
in our company.
Go. l. sends her best wishes to The
Gate City and the citizens OF good
old Keokuk.
Respectfully yours,
EDWARD r. SUNLEY,
Mess Sergeant Co. l., 1st Reg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-10
diver accompany said ward to Jach.

diver accompany said ward to Jack.
sonville.
| In the matter Of the application q
| Orville F. Berry, conseryator for Will
| liam G.. Jackson, for leave to sell real
estate OF said ward, the report shows
that Martin L. Hartsook, the pu.
chaser of the premises, has paid to
said conservator the sum of $5.06250,
being the full amount Of his bid, and
that conservator deliver deed there
! for. Report of the completion of sale
and of execution and delivery of deed
! filed, said real estate being described
/ as Sc. OF Sc. 32-4-5: also NE. Of NE.
| 5-3-5, ex. 10 &C. off w. ST. thereof.
! The hearing for probate of will and
| letters testamentary in the estate OF
! Marshal l.. Clark, deceased, is fixed
for July 10, 1916, at 3 a. m.
In the estate of Eliza ID. Couch.
man, deceased, an order was filed
probating the will of said deceased.
said will bearing date of Nov. IS.
| 1895, and is attested by AIva A. Ket
| ley, d. Mack and Thomas Mcfarland.
in which said will all property is
given equally to the four children,
Della r., William Melgar, Miller NJ,
and Sarah Z. Couchman. the real
estate being eighty acres of land de
scribed as e. u NE. 11-4-6. Proof
of will made upon the oath of the at
| testing witnesses thereto. Affidavit OF
deceased of David Mack, one of the
subscribing witnesses. made upon the
/ oath of Sarah e. Couchman. Agree
ment as to dover and homestead OF
Oscar William Couchman. in said
estate, filed.
In the estate of Caroline Mills, de-
ceased, an order was filed showing
the adjustment term of said estate.
! to be the April term, 1916, and also
showing posting OF notices and GER
tificate of publication.
In the matter of the estate OF
Elizabeth J. u. Booz, deceased, an
order was filed probating the will.
Proof was made Of the heirship in
said estate, showing the heirs to be:
Emily Gibbs, Lenore Reno, Joseph
NJ, and Willie NJ. Booz; Emma w.
Cloud, Dora M. Cloves, Zilpha r.
Davis, the children, and Eva. Lillian
and Emma Cloud, the heirs Of Lizzie
Cloud, deceased daughter, and Bur
ton Cannon, heir of Frances Cannon,
deceased daughter; all said heira
being of their majority except Lii
liam and Emma Cloud; petition shows
that decedent departed this life at
Carthage, May 2, 1916. The will bears
the date Of May 2, 1911, and is at
tested by VIM. p. Stowe and Gay Egg
bers, and leaves to Burton Cannon
5000, all the remainder of the estate
to be divided equally between the
children, as above named; appoints
Willie M. Booz, executor, empower
ing him with authority to sell the
real estate.
An order was filed finding the heirs
in the estate Of James Clark Shields.
to be Caroline J. Shields. Sylvester,
and Walter Shields Of Huntington,
Ind.
Report Of distribution In the matter
Of the estate of Anna e. Walker, de-
ceased, filed by Jesse Ballinger, adj
ministrator, said report showing the
payment of S1,493.14, as provided by
said decedent's will, to the respective
parties, as follows: Gladys. Elizabeth
Ballinger; Sarah e. Brice, Marie J.
Walker, Jennie G.. Gurcock and N. A.
Clevenger, and to the guardian Of
Jessie Ballinger.