davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

TyTUULA LOWERS.
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one)
still has force of men at work throw
ing up dixie along the north bank
Just west of the bridge in the lower end
of the city.
All day yesterday the creek arose
and the crew of workers was Just
barely able to keep ahead Of the wa
ter in throwing up the emergency lie.
wee. But for the fact that big masses
Of ice and snow had been crowded up
on the bank, thus serving as TEN.
porary barrier, the water would prob
ably have got beyond their control
Teamsters have been hauling rock,
dirt and manure above the bridge and
a substantial dixie has been put up.
This protects the property within the
city that was flooded at the last
freshet.
Below the bridge. however, the
stream spreads far beyond its banks
over the Billy Welch place a jam in
the bed OF the stream on the Doherty
place being a factor in causing the
overflow. The stream cut a new chan
mel over the Welch place. south of the
present channel and did considerable
damage by washing his bottom land
VIII Issacs whose place is on Tutu-
lila street north Of Webb, was forced
to move out Of his house.
The water was forced back through
the outlet of the West Webb storm
sewer and boiled out Of the man
holes along the street Watchers were
stationed at the bridge last night to
warn residents in case the creek
broae over the dixie but there was a
steady decline during the night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Cattle Knee Deep in Water.

The high water Of Butter Greek is
interfering with the feeding of some
stock. according to G. f. Stanfield
who IS up from Echo today. He states
that the creek is out of its banks and
has flooded much low land where
stock We're being fed Yesterday he
states he saw a bunch Of cattle, own
ed by J. c. Lonergan of Portland
knee deep in the water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Waitsburg Girls Expected.

Despite the suspension of traffic
on the railroad between here and
Walla Walla. the Waitsourg basket.
BAH girls are expected to arrive here
in time for the scheduled game with
the Pendleton high girls Reports
are that they can get around the
blockade and come on through am
preparations have been made accord
ingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
BulldOegcrS Win.

The Bulldoggers trounced the Buck
arooes in three straight games last
night at the Bungalow alleys, further
clinching their title to the tourna
ment championship. Hoover rolled
high single score, 1886, but stephens
was high man for the match, making
total Of GA and moving himself up
to third place in the individual aver
ages for the tournament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
TaNics Chance Stand.

Hereafter the taxicab business,
which has been known as the c. &
H. Taxi Co., will 60 under the name
of the Carney Taxi Co. with NJ. ]. Car
ney as sole owner and manager He
has changed his headquarters to the
Hotel st. George and win resume the
operation of his cars in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

Indicating that the new wing OF the
Easctern Oregon state Hospital is be.
ing prepared for occupancy, work
men were yesterday engaged in hang
Ing the 264 blinds at the windows,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
To Remodel building.

A building permit was taken out
today 10y John Lang to repair and re-
model his stone warehouse on Webb
street The alterations win cost
about $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
IlttIc pnmngc in Mnlla Mnlla.

A telephone report from Walla
Walla stated that Mill Greek in that
city is not over its banks and that
such damage as has been done in the
outlying community is to roads No
serious flood was anticipated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

gun and, on cross examination, stat
ed that the first he saw Of the gun
was when Phillips and Marren both
had hold OF It and were scuffllng. He
was not questioned in detail,
The gun was introduced and lden.
titled as the property OF Marren
Deputy District Attorney Keator rep
resented the state,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Rnnks MnI Nnt Clnsn.

The banks will not close tomor-
row, Lincoln's birthday and neither
viii the public offices The law does
not compel them To close
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Refuse to Work yaggcd,

Because they refused to take job
Of shoveling snow when it vas offered
TO them. the police last evening ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

A baby was born this morning to
Mr. and Mrs Charles R.eman of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11
Russians Making
Smashing Attacks
on Eastern Front
FRENCH HURL THEMSELVES
AGAINST THE ENEMY ON
WESTERN LINE.

LONDON. Feb. lL-Fighting that
began with local attacks at Artois IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-02-11

Attention U and club.
The regular U and | club dance
will be given at Eagle Woodman
Hall Saturday evening, Feb l2.-Adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07


Fifth Country Life Conference
A most attractive program has been
arranged for the Fifth Country Life
Conference to be held in the National
Board building of the Young Women's
Christian Association, 900 Lexington
Avenue, New York city, next Thurs
day, November the ninth.
A few of the leading speakers are
Miss Jessie Fields, Professor E. r.
Groves, Mrs. o. S. Morgan, Miss
Martha Van Rensselaer,, A. C. Mona.
han, Rev. Arthur w. Hewitt, Hon.
Carl E. Milliken, governor of the state
Of Maine. The conference will begin
at ten o'clock and adjourn at four in
the afternoon.
Many delegates from Burlington
County are planning to attend the
Conference and remain to celebrate the
Fiftieth Anniversary of the Founding
of the International Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The banquet will be held in the Wal
dorf Astoria Thursday evening at 615
1t is expected that Burlington coun-
ty will be represented by Mrs. Charles
d. Barton, Marlton; Mrs. Jacob H.
Cochley, Medford; Maurice Evans,
Birmingham; Walter Kirby, Column
bus; William F. Overman, Moores-
town; John II. Sinex, Edgewater Park !;
Herbert L. Cochley, Medford; fellow
ship secretary Irving s. Warner; and
county secretary Robert &c. Shoe
maker.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07

This will be the last chance to hear
| Sousa s famous band. The last per-
Torrance of the Philadelphia engage
ment of the New York Hippodrome or
ganization presenting Hip Hip
Hooray" at the Metropolitan Opera
House began Yesterday. The last
advertisement in that citywill be given
| Saturday night. Its success would
justify much longer stay but an ex-
tension of the visit is out of the ques-
ton; Sousa and his band, Charlotte
, and the other ''princesses of steel run
ners" the score of other stars and
| feature acts must make their initial
bows to Boston audience next Mon
day.
That Philadelphia theatregoe rs-as
we'll as thousands of amusement lovers
residing in surrounding communities
appreciate the accomplishment of
Charles Dillingham's expressed pur-
pose of producing New York Hippo
drome show here intact, is manifested
by the attendance at the Metropolitan.
There are twelve performances of Hip
Hip Hooray" each week-a matinee
each day in addition to the night per-
formance-and never before in the his
tory of Philadelphia theatricals have
such a series of audiences been record
ed. The Metropolitan Opera House
has an enormous seating capacity
several times that of any other local
playhouse-but it has been crowded
both afternoon and night and the de-
mand for seats for the performances
still to be given is an assurance that
this "sold-out' condition is one that
will obtain to the end of the engage
-ment. By November 18th Hip Hip
Hooray" will have established set of
attendance records which other enter
tainments likely will try in vain for
years to equal.
The reception given Hip Hip Hoo
ray" in Philadelphia has very effectual-
ly laid at rest any doubt that might
I have existed as to the managerial wis
dom displayed by Charles Dillingham;
in determining to reproduce the New
York Hippodrome show intact in those
cities-few though they be-boasting
theatres sufficiently capacious to per-
NIT the staging of it's spectacular
effects and its evolutions of it's hum
dreds OF people. In approximately
three weeks nearly 150, 900 persons have
visited the Metropolitan Opera House
and the attendance figures for the
whole engagement which will end next
Saturday, reckoned upon box-office re-
port of the demand for the final week,
may be recorded now as in excess of
200, 900 persons. The total is far and
away beyond the attendance recorded
at any local playhouse during similar
period. The only attraction likely to
equal such record is 1.-THE Big Sho v"
which is the current attraction at the
New York Hippodrome, and which be-
cause of the impressive success of Hip
Hip Hooray" in Philadelphia will be
sent to this city next season.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Must Cool MIX


Rigorous enforcement Of the regula-
ton for the cooling of milk will be
undertaken by the State Department
OF Health during the coming year.
Milk must be cooled to sixty degrees
within two hours after being drawn
and maintained at that temperature OF
below. until delivered at shipping
points, according to the boards rules,
Cooling milk prevents the growth Of
germs, according to the board, and
failure to observe the boards regu.
lations will spoil milk and make il
dangerous to health.
Dairymen were advised to store ice
for use in cooling milk next summer.
Ii milk is to reach market in good con-
dition, says the board. it must be cool
ed at once and kept cool.
Experts of the Federal Agricultural
Department estimate that a farmer
should store about one-half ton of ice
for each COW. If he markets cream
only this amount is sufficient. Two
tons of ice should be stored if milk is
shipped. eff this quantity is properly
stored it should provide the ice neces-
sary for dairy and household use for a
year, after making due allowance for
melting" according to state authori-
ties.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Medford.

On November II, in the Young Wo
mems hall, reception will be given
by the local young women to the
Senior Y. M. c. A. group the Marlton
Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A. An in.
teresting program is being arranged,
including an address by Mrs. Ezra
Evans, recitation by Mrs. Abram
Stackhouse, comedy sketch by four
members of the senior group, Roy
Mickle, Harry Mickle, Paul Reeves
and Russell Brick; a violin solo bv
Owen Clark, accompanied by Mrs.
Bertha Weeks, and few remarks bv
secretary Shoemaker. Refreshments
will be served. There has been verv
marked increasing interest shown by
the young people of Medford in Asso-
citation work during the past wear.
Medford is fortunate in having such
capable and efficient young women
to assume the leadership of this move
ment,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Two Christmas Presents for the
Price Of One.

The best family paper and the best
fashion magazine-The Youths Com
panion and McCall's Magazine, both
for $2.10. The Youths Companion
$500 by itself has for years been one
of the best, most entertaining, useful
of Christmas presents, crowded with
stories, articles, humor, science, and
the progress of the world week by
week. McCall's Magazine $50 cents by
itself is the most widely circulated
fashion magazine in America.
Our two-at-one-priceo offer includes:
The Youths Companion-52is issues
of 1917.
2. All the remaining issues Of 1916.
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1917.
4. McCall's Magazine II fashion
numbers of 1917.
5. One 15-cent Mccall Dress Pattern
your choice from your first number
OF the magazine-if you send a 2-cent
stamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
st. Paul St., Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this Office.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
CHERIFF's SALE.

CHERRIES SALE.
BY virtue of writ OF feri facias. to me
directed, issued out of the Court OF Chan
Gerry OF the State Of New Jersey, will sell
at public sale on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rs, 1915
between the hours OF IL and O'Clock in the
afternoon of said day Ito wit at two o'clockl
at the Court House. Mount Holly N. j.:
All those three certain lots of ground with
the three frame dwelling houses thereon
erected, situate on the south side Of
Wether1l Street, east of High Street, in the
city OF burlington, County of Burlington
ana SIas ns 81 New Jersey, described in two
LOT NUMBER ONE, with the frame dwell
ing house thereon erected: Beginning on
| the south side of Wetherill street at point
| In the center of a four feet wide alleyWay
between said house and the house on the
lot adjoining on the west, said point being
distant about one hundred and eighty-three
| feet eight inches eastwardly nom the
southeast corner OF High and WetherilI
streets; rom said beginning point extend
Ing eastwardly. along the south side of
Welner1il street, seventeen feet two and
half inches to a point opposite the center of
tne partitlon wall between the house in
Tended TO be hereby conveyed and the
house Of Alice K. Hoover, adjoining on the
east; and then the said lot extends south
MW marc OF me same width, between parallel
| street. eighty feet to the line OF land for
merly of Samuel w. Taylor.
LOT NUMBER TWO, with the two adjoining
frame dwelling houses thereon erected:
Beginning on the south side of Wetherill
street, at point distant about two hundred
and twenty-five feet three inches eastwardly
from the southeast corner of High and
Wether1ll streets; from said beginning
| point extending eastwardly, along the
south side of Wetherill street, thirty-six
/ feet; and then the said lot extends south
| wardly of the same width, between parallel
| lines at right angles with Wetherilf street,
eighty feet to the line of land formerly OF
| Samuel w. Taylor.
Together with, in common with others
lawfully entitled thereto, the privilege OF a
four feet wide alley on the west side Of the
! more westerly of said two houses.
| Being the same premises which were con-
veyed to said Ivans Petit by Mary A. Roser.
widow, by deed dated June 9th, A. D. 1910
and TO be recorded.
| seized as the property of Ivans Petit, ct
ux, ct al, defendants, taken in execucion al
the suit of The Farmers and Mechanics
bnlldlng and Loan Association, complain
ant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM T. sTECHER,
EkNETT WATTS. Sheriff.
| Solicitor.
J Dated October 2s. 1916. PRS adv. fee, S25.O2l
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07

By virtue of a writ OF fieri facias to me al
rected, issued out OF the Court OF Chancery
OF the state OF New Jersey. | Will sell al
public sale, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1915
between the hours of IL and s O'Clock In
the afternoon OF said day (to-wit at 2
o'clockJ at the Court House, Mount Holly,
Nj
All that house and two lots OF land situated
on the north side of,Landing street, In the
village OF Iumberton, county OF Burlington
ana state or New Jersey, and in Barclay
names plan OF lots is numbered ITO and III,
bounded as follows. viz: In said description,
beginning AT corner Of III and runs ID, by
same north forty-one degrees west ninety
Eve Ieet TO corner In said lot in the line OF
pear street. street. thence l2nd) along the line Of
tWenty-Iour feet to a stake corner TO a cor
ner 70 Elton X. Warwicks lard thence (src)
f6e cenfsyy one degrees east passing along
mouse on the lot hereby convened and the
lot ana house of Elton RI Warwick ninety
nVe Ieet 10 stake In the line OF Landing
street, thence (4th) along the line of Land.
Ing street south forty-nine degrees west
tWenty-four rect to the place of beginning
III is bounded as follows, lying on the north
side OF said Landing street, Beginning al
corner of lot Ito thence slong the edge Of
SAID street south forty-nine degrees west
twenty-four feet to corner OF NO. (Il2l lot
OF b. f. Rossefl, thence by the same north
forty-One degrees west nfnety-dve feet to
the edge of Pear street, thence along the
hOAtn lOTtp-nlue degrees
east twenty-four feet to a stake corner to
said lot No. ITO, thence by the same south
forty one degrees east ninety-five feet to the
place OF beginning, let there be what there
may, be the same more or less excepting
ana reserving five feet of the whole front OF
the same on Landing street for the purpose
OF Of widening said street as by reference
thereto will more fully appear. Being the
same premises of which Hannah r. Shinn
became seized by virtue OF deed from
under the hands and seals of Alya B. War
wick. and wife, dated March g. 1910 and re
corded March Z, 1910, in the Burlington
county Clerks office, in Book 1853 OF Deeds,
Seized as the property OF William G.,
Sh1nn, ct ais, defendants, and taken into ex-
ecution at the suit Of Charles Coles executor
OF Martha M. Powell, deceased complain
ant, and to be sold by
WILLIAM T. STECHER,
" CLAUDE PALMER, Sheriff.
Solicitor.
Dated Oct. 80, 1916 Prs. adv. fee $3.50.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Along the Shore

Right Rev. Bishop McFaul, of Tren-
ton, has leased the Dustan cottage at
the corner of Forest avenue and Third
street, Lakewood, and will soon occupy
it.
Sims and Co. are getting timbers
ready for the forms on which to make
the concrete arch over Jakes Branch
on the Pennsylvania railroad. They
have a small railroad track to run the
cement out to the bridge, two engines,
one on each bank, to haul the pulleys,
and big crane erected.
Chautauqua for the summer of 1917,
at Toms River, is now assured, the
contract having been signed by thirty
or more guarantors. Miss Hersey, OF
Swarthmore, representing the Chau-
tauqua Association, was here last
week, and in company with Miss
Martha P. Horner, secured the sigma
lures of guarantors to the contract.
One of the big events of the 1911
Chautauqua will be lectures upon
health in common terms that can be
understood by all.
The tour of gubernatorial candidate
Otto Wtttpenn through Ocean county
on Tuesday, failed to materialize. The
candidate was kept in Essex county,
where there are more voters. Instead
cavalcade of three autos, including
Congressman Scully, James Mercer
Davis, of Mount Holly, lawyer w. "a.
Jayne, of Lakewood, DIR. billiard and
B. F. Butler, made the tour of the
county, starting at the lower end, COM
ing up the shore to Toms River, loop
ing to Lakehurst and New Egypt, and
back to Lakewood, where meeting
was held in the evening. No speeches
were made at Toms River, where the
party was greeted by just eight people,
and proceeded toward New Egypt.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Florence.


Miss Lizzie Lucas has sold her pro-
perty at the Heights to Pasquale PaK-
line, who will soon take possession.
Benjamin Myers is entertaining two
mothers-in-law, Mrs. Burton, of
Tuckerton, who is eighty-two years of
age, the mother of his deceased wife,
and Mrs. Blizzard, OF Trenton, mother
Of his present wife and who is eighty
seven years Of age. Both Of the old
ladies are quite active.
Theodore A. Gibbs, after manv
years service with the iron works, has
severed his connection with the com.
pany and will move his family 10
Baltimore, Nd, where he will embark
in the grocery business. MIR. Gibbs
has been foreman of the hydrant
machine shop for many years and the
men who are employed there under
him presented him with handsome
gold watch chain and charm and also
pair of gold cuff bottoms. The pre-
sentation speech was made by e. S.
Petty. Mr.. Gibbs was verv much
affected by the act of the men, but re-
covered and accepted the gift in few
well-choSen remarks,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
COLONY 10 Years Old

Keswick Colony of Mercy, at Whit
ings, has just closed one of the most
enthusiastic and effective anniversaries
in its history. This wonderful work OF
reclamation and redemption, begun 10
years ago in the wilderness, founded on
a capital OF less than two dollars and
the simple faith of redeemed man,
the late William Raws, the remarkable
place for the salvage of human wrecks
and the saving of immortal souls, has
grown and grown, until it now com
prises group of ten buildings and a
property of more than 500 acres.
William Raws builded wisely and
well when he selected this picturesque
spot in the very heart of the JERSEY
pines for the mighty task of restoring
mems lives and manhood. Realizing
the awful Handicapped the ordinary citv
tenderloin environment for a man, who
having caught his first gIimpseof Gods
mercy and redeeming grace, and begun
MS hard battle toward, the things that
are worth while, he caught the vision
OF this place in the country. In such
place he meant that a man should
have chance amid clean and whole
some surroundings, away from sinful
environment and the temptation of a
great city aided by all the strength and
tonic that nature at her best could give
more than "a fighting chance" to win
through.
AS result of one mans dream and
reared upon his splendid faith has
come to reality the Keswick of to-
day, and in its nineteen years of life
more than 5000 men have passed
through its gates and had at least a
chance at victory.
Since the death of Mr.. Raws. six
years ago, Mrs. Dora Raws, his widow,
has nobly carried on the work aided
by her son and loyal workers at the
Colony with the advice and aid of a
board of directors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
kHRGS
REII. DHnNE D,

New CereaIS-Old fashioned Scotch
oat meal, made the old fashioned way.
Malt breakfast food, made from wheat
and malt. Hominy Gritts, Wheatena.
Cream of Wheat, Ralston, Petit John S.
Schumaker's, Rolled Avena-Any of
these new cereals make a delightful
cooked breakfast cereal, and all are verv
easily prepared
BuCkWheat - Prepared self-raisinp
four-The Morning Glory, T. B. w. and
the Dayton brands, make elegant hot
cakes for the morning meal.
Pan Cake-Tecco pan cake fiour-a
mixture of wheat and corn four-with
matted buttermilk, for making biscuits.
waf1es, pan cakes; also the ]. B. w.
brand of pan cake -four, Ioc.
Currants-Thoroughly cleaned cur
rants, selected, washed and stemmed.
ready for immediate use
RalsinS = Fancy California seeded
raisins-all the seeds taken out.
Orange and Lemon Peel - Large
meaty halves.
Not a Seed Raisln-Grown without
seeds-full pound packages.
Cider = Evans make, very sweet
cider.
pumpkln-The new pack ready cook
ed pumpkin.
| Corn-New York State sugar corn
I2c and I5c the can.
Tomatoes-Solid packed large cans
I2c and lac.
Asparagus-California' best larg,
stalk peeled asparagus, tall cans 3oc
The tender tips at I3c, zoe and 25c can
MeatS-Fresh killed Jersey pork
Heavy western steer beef, sheep anC
lamb Fresh killed poultry.
Sausage and Scrapple-Our owl
make-the best to be had-seasoned ex
actly right. Our own make of pure
lard.
karg;' Mount NJ "1s Z K nos. :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-11-07
Rordentown.

At Tuesdays meeting Of the City
Commissioners, a list Of unpaid water
rents was read by Mr.. Garrison, it
having been submitted by Mr.. Cox in
answer to request from the commits
sion. By resolution, the commission
directed the collector to proceed to ad
vertise and sell the properties unless
the rents are paid within a given time.
The wages of the two laborers in the
city engineers department were in
creased to 50 per day, by resolution OF
DR.. Kester. The wages OF the engineers
at the municipal pumping station
we're also increased to SIS per month.