davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-26


Secretary of State Thomas Hall had
a painful accident during the Elks'
convention at Dickinson. He was aid
| ing brother Bill to climb to seat In
the bleachers at the Wild West show
and in some manner tore loose the
ligaments in his right arm. 1t will be
| several weeks before he will be able
to regain full use of the member.
The first annual Mckenzie county
farm boys hike and encampment will
be held near Arnegard during tho
week of July 16, beginning Monday,
July II and ending Saturday, July 90.
| The encampment will be in the nature
of short course in agriculture with
the additional feature of several
| demonstrations and a chance to play.
Word was received in Beach the
| first Of last week that a barn on
the Leo Kukowski farm. southeast OF
that town, was totally destroyed by
fire last Sunday and that on Tuesday
fire brands from the fire, which had
been smoldering in a manure pile, We're
! famed into a blaze and set fire to a
granary, also burning 1t to the ground.
A deal was clased Monday whereby
John Nelson of Miles City. became the
proprietor of the j. p. Reeve farm
market at Beach, assuming charge OF
same that day. The new proprietor
will conduct the market as the Nelson
farm market, operating 1t in the eff
cient and high-class manner of his
predecessor. He retains all the clerks
and helpers employed by Mr.. Reeve.
4 Joe, the little Morris boy OF Beach
who is well known about that town
for his grand opera singing, caused
his mother, Mrs. M. Morris, pianist
considerable anxiety last week when
he disappeared from home In the
afternoon. failed to show up at the
supper table, and could not be located
lanywhere in town. After consider
able investigation 1t came to light that
the boy had boarded the caboose of o
freight train and had gone to Glen
dive. He was brought back to Beach
Examine the Burton Holmes Trave.
Ilogues now being introduced here
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-06-26
Architects.
Dentists.

| Hancock Brothers. Offices, Douglas
Building, 113 Broadway. Fargo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
CoIIege students. Returning.

The Pendleton students, who have
been home from college for the hol-
idays, are beginning to return for the
resumption of eollese Monday. Miss
Lillian Boylen and Harold Brock left
for the University of Oregon last
night and Miss Muriel Peringer left
for Palo Alto. To-day number Of
others are leaving, Among those to
return are Misses Leura Jerard, Claire
Raley, Helen and Mary Johns. Ches-
ter Fee. Claude Hampton and Folsom
Tallman Of the University of oregon,
Charles Russell, Clayton Strain, Le-
land Mentzer. Cecil Curl, Arthur Jor-
dan and Otis Hampton of o. A. c.
Miss Zella Thompson of the Univer-
sity of Washington ana Miss Edith
Power Of Whitman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
LIBRARY BAIL AT HERMusToN

HERMISTON, Ore, Jan. 1.-One
of the prettiest social events ever CIV
en- in Hermiston was the first annual
library ball last evening given by the
members of the library board. Sew
enty-five couples were in attendance
and spent an enjoyable time until aft
er the new year had made its advent,
The feature of the evening was the
grand march just as the old year was
dying and the new year being born.
At l minute until midnight through
the door entered an aged gray-whis-
kered man in the guise of Father
Time 1t was Charles Baker imper-
sonating the old year. AS he reach
ed the center of the hall, from out of
another door skipped a Cupid-like
figure. the new year impersonated by
Elizabeth Straw AS she reached the
side of the bent and worn figure she
snatched from him the hour glass and
holding it aloft greeted the dancers
with a Happy New Year The
grand march. led by Miss Mary Gui-
wits and f. NJ Guiwits then started,
the guests who had FORMED a circle
about the two central figures form
ing in line.
The music. furnished by the United
Orchestra of Pendleton, was splendid
Punch was served by Mrs C. 2 Be
ker and Miss Fannie Todd. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. viii
son of the Hermiston Hotel.
The members of the library board
are Mrs. H. \. Reeves, Mrs. c. E Ba.
ker. Mrs. J. T Hinkle, NJ. D. Scroggs,
f. p. Dodd and H NJ. Straw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

School Resumes Monday.
The Pendleton public schools will
resume work Monday morning after
q ten day vacation period
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
Rough House in Jail.

The biggest roughouse of the New
Year eve was in the city Jail last night
when three drunks seized the dishes
upon which nine other prisoners had
been fed and amused themselves by
breaking them to pieces. They figur-
cd that the police would never be able
to determine the cluprits but Chief
Manning and officer Scheer slipped
around back and looked through the
door in time to see them at their play,
AS a result each of the three will be
out about S25 and, in addition, were
required TO spend the night in jail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

PEKIN, Jan China is to have
compulsory military service, The
government has announced that con-
scription will be inaugurated.
1t will first be put into effect in
Chi-lo province, in which Pekin is
situated and Shan Tung province,
which adjoins Chi-lo province on the
south.
1t has also been decided by the
general staff to organize an aeroplape
corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
Inl.c Alarm Tl,rnrd in

Just before miduight last night
some oelebrator of the New Year pull
eC the fire box at the corner of East
Court and Hope. The firemen re-
sponded but had their run for moth
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
No Sudden setback Expected.

Arthur G. Means, well known young
merchant of Umatilla, was in the city
yesterday and stated that residents OF
Umatilla are expecting no sudden
slump in their town when the termi-
nal freight yards at Pilot RoclS juno
ton and the Coyote cutoff are op-
ened He declares there is nothing
at Umatilla to indicate that the O-W
company expects to abandon any Of
its equipment there within the near
future and he expects that, because
of the great volume or freight busi-
ness now. that the Umatilla yards
will be run for some time to come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

will be dressed and cooked for the
feed today and the balance will be
distributed among the Indian fami-
lies. The rabbits are fat and in fine
condition, The feast will be held at
noon today and it is anticipated that
there will be between 250 and 500
present Happy New Year services
will be held at 2 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

The dozen or more Indians of the
Tutuilla congregation who left for the
west end of the county the first Of the
week to get rabbits for the big New
Years feast arrived back yesterday af-
ternoon and in their hacks they
brought ASP jackrabbits which they
had shot Several hundred of these
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01
snain Has Deficit.

MADRID, Jan. ACCORDING to
Finance Minister Urzaiz, the current
Spanish deficit is S6O,OOO,OOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

The last marriage license Of the
year was issued yesterday afternoon
to James Garfield White and Loa
Kinney a Freewater couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-01

Starfish can grow new arms, lob
sters new claws and lizards new tails.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary +. Mike returned ycster-
day from Il visit Of several weeks in
Ncwburyport, Greenfield aud Turner's
Falls, Mass.
Miss Elisabeth Brasor returned Sat
urday from Lake Warren, where she
had been visiting two weeks with Miss
Dorothy Angler.
Addison Hall of New York went to
New York yesterday on business for n
few days. MIR. and Mrs, Hall are guests
at the Brooks House.
DR.. M. J. Stoddard and Ralph Stod-
dard Of Springfield, Mass, who spent
the weekend AT Sponord lake, returned
to Springfield this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Braun and three
children of Montague City, Mass, and
Fred kartschkir of Greenfield, Mass,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Robinson.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
NOT GUILTY OF OPEN CUTOUT.
Continued from Page ID

out open, which would give the driver
chance to operate the foot throttle,
also that the hand throttle could be
used if one preferred to get his pow
or that way.
L. L. Hildreth, printer, was called by
the defense. lie often had seen Mr..
Chiids drive past the witness 5 house
on Ames hill and noticed that the ear
was very noisy on second speed and
still more noisy with the cutout open.
He said Mr.. Childs used to open the
cutout, when he first owned the car, but
had not known of his opening the cut
out IN the past three years.
Major Childs was then called by At
toney SchWenk. He said he came
homA from Ames hill about 1880
| 0 clock the morning of August Z. He
remembered the date because it was tn
day of the death of his brother-in- law.
| Col. kittredga Haskils, which occurred
| that morning. He said he left his car
| standing in front of the Masonic ten.
pie. He told Of working at his office,
and accounted for the time all that day,
| saying that little after ) clock he
| left his office, got into his car in front
! of the temple, drove south to Main and
! High street Junction, where he turned
| the car around going thence to the
| Haskins residence, where he remained
until after clock. From there h,
said he drove across the common and
to Ames hill. He said that at no time
/ during the day was the ear south Of
the Main and High streets junction,
and that ol that day he did not drive
| up the Main street hill. Mr.. Child8
said that the cutout on his car was de-
| signed to determine the pulsation of
the cylinders When he first bought
the car, he said, he occasionally opened
the cutout, but not since then. He
said he suggested, to the village com
.nlssloners that an ordinance against
Iopening cutouts be adopted and that
l3since it was adopted n had not opened
the one on his ear. He said that his
Fear was very noisy on second speed
and that he had tried to have the
trouble remedied but without success.
With his ear, he said, the open eutout
retarded the speed rather thaa accel-
Grated it. On cross examination he
: stated that there was distinct differ
: enee in the sound of second speed and
an open cutout, but that it was not
very noticeable in the 1912 Cadillac.
The defense rested at this point and
Judge Barber announced recess for
dinner until 40, when the arguments
/ would be made.
The following named men composed
the jury: Merton Clark Worthy &
Worden, James Thayer, Emory Evans
and Roy Ingram of Guilford; George
w. Fisher, Frank o. Downs, William
, w. Burnett and D. R. Miller of Dunn
merston; John L. johnson and Walter
NJ. Robbins of Brattleboro; c. d. Dal-
rymple of Marlboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Raymond Darlington and Mrs
NJ. f.. Mckenzie of New York, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Whitney, have returned to New York.
Mrs. George T.. Foster is spending
several days at Spofford lake rs a guest
f Ms. McCloud Of New York. Mrs
Foster and Mrs. McCloud are cousins.
Miss Elsie Campbell and brother.
Frank Campbell. who had been visiting
at Carlcv Winchester 5, went to Viii
miugton yesterday to visit relatives.
Miss Ruth Macdonald of Bridgeport,
Conn, came yesterday to visit in
town with Miss Kathryn Sherman at
She Brooks House
Ray Mixer was in town from Bel
lows Falls over Sunday. NJ. Mixer is
assisting in the G. H. Kent shoe store
in Bellows Falls on account of a short
Iage of help during vacations.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
PERSONAL.

Miss Inez Stowcll, stcnographer in
the office Of the Vermont Printing com
pany, resumed work there this morning,
after a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs l.. H.. Richardson, who had
been visiting in Brattleboro several
days, has gone to Springfield TO visit
her daughter. Mrs. J. B. Tufts.
Miss Maybelle Spaulding, Miss Mary
Doyle, Miss Jessie Pierce, Miss Rena
Mather and Miss b. NJ. b. Blodgett re-
sumed work III the offices of the Hol-
stein Fricsian association today, after
vacations.
Miss Ruth Prentiss finished work
Saturday in the Holstein- Friesian of
fee, where she had been employed dur
ing the summer. Miss Prentiss will
return to Saratoga to begin her sophie
more year at the Slddmore School OF
Art.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
PERSON AL.

Mrs A. c. Van Doom is recovering
from her illness.
Justin Moran is spending a week in
camp at Spofford lake.
Mrs. Charles Dickinson of Williams
vile is spending the day in town.
DR.. w. r. Moves was called to Brook
line yesterday to perform an operation.
Miss Minnie Navarro is out TODAY
after being confined to the house sew
eral days.
Miss Viola Williams of Greenfield
was a visitor in town with Miss Marion
Simonds Sunday.
Peter Biagiotti is i'll in his home en-
Washington street with blood poison
ing in his hand
Miss Jeanette Jaquith is visiting in
South Londonderry with her cousin,
Mrs. James Clough.
Q. d. Stowell and family returned
last night from Winthrop beach, where
they had spent two weeks.
Mrs. j. $. Gilbert of Providence, r.
L., brother of z. i. Connors, is regis
tered at the Brooks House.
Mrs. NJ. J. Moran returned Saturday
! tied two weeks with relatives.
Horace Winchester began two
weeks vacation today from his work
| in Houghton & Simonds S store.
Mr.. and Mrs Sherman McQuaide of
Boston came today to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Frank l.. Reed in The Abbott.
Mrs 0. II. Stickney has returno,
from Springfield (Vt.) where she visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Miller.
Mrs. II. c. Sparks went to Williams
vile this morning to attend the flu
neral today of Mrs. Augusta C. Lamb.
Miss Bernice Perry has returned from
| Castine, Me, where she had been two
weeks with her brother, Carleton Per
ry.
+. l.. Houghton and Houghton Seav
crns returned yesterday from Syracuse
\. T., where they went Friday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Clayton Spaulding returned thi
morning to her home i'll Acworth, n
H., after visiting in town at John Ban
den s.
Fred Cressy, who is working tempo
larily in the Newport House in New
port, n. H., was in town over las
night.
Mrs. Perley Porter and children o
Cedar street have returned from Gard
.ner, Mass, where they spent severa
weeks.
w. II. Webb, Miss Josephine and Mis-
Katherine Clarity went Saturday t
Plattsburg, n. Y, to spend week IS va
cation.
Miss Emma Mead, who is teache
in Mount Vernon, \. Y, is visiting he
brother, Barney NJ. Mead, on Cana
street.
Miss Sarah Benson returned to Oh
Orchard. Me-, Thursday, after a week
visit here with her mother, Mrs. An
Benson.
Miss Helen Caldwell of Philadelphi
and Miss Bernice Brooks of Hinsdal
were guests yesterday of Mrs. Ina Mo
' Donald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-28
The Really Important Thing.

Aged Suitor-It is true that / am
considerably older than you, but man
is as young as he feels, you know, and
Miss Pert-Oh, that doesn t matter.
What | want to know is if you are as
rich as you look.-Boston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
GRADUATES OF CITY
GRAMMAR SCHOOLS

Talmon Davenport. Jr., Hszen Dean.
Hazel Dobson. Merton Drew. LYDIA
Felske Marshall Feisks Marion tlfA-
er. George Ford. Everett Gee. Jose
phyne Hall. Eyline Hathaway. Leuore
Hill Marion &. Kern. Carl kroe ~.
Dorothy NJ Lee. Geraldine Martin.
Laura Martlndale Helen Macleod,
Lotta Mcfarland. Wendell r. Pollock
Ruth A Peoples. Ruth Poolitz, How
ard Rice, John ScheInler. Ted Steh"rt
Raymond slater. Thomas spring
Charlotte Springstien. Bernice stick
CT Viola Sterling. George stewart {
Merritt Willmarth, Frank Wonnacgtt
william Woodbridge. Norman Smyth.
Morley-Minnie Christian Howdri .
Dwycr. Gertrude O'Conuer. Esther
Richards. Hazen Roulo. Alice Schul-
thise. willard ShUu. Violet sutton,
Joseph Swender. Eva Young.
Palmer--Marian Behrendt Gladys
Deneye, Thelma Durdan. Howard
Klett Joseph kinitzer, Caroline Lam
port Emile LebenEohn. Olga Lasslett,
David Nixon. Walton plummer. Levi =
Richmond. Charles Wark, Marian
Vert
Pitcher-willard Bates. Irns Char
let, Arthur Collins, Gladys Colo,
Grant Cowherd. Alexander Ferguson.
Clara Foguth. Annie Gilbert Eliza
beth Hurley. Walter Juterbock Hem
ry Ladzick, Lorne Linder. Waiter
NARROW, George Schooner, " ldre ed
Schooner. George schultz, waiter
smith, Charlotte Wedtke
Stephens--Mildred Bayer, Eva Gun
ningham Bertha Daykin. Anna Des-
ka. Elva E1sholz, Edward Cannon,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

found "a .Ha lg, OK protecting
masses OF snow banks and glaciers.
Yet the mountains on which these
flowers grow are the cradles y'
thurde~sto-ms appalling YET aea..-
mi U -hir play os light and -aad'7
The visi.o, may actually watch
Il storm RS it = horn on tho granite
sunni o. Long peak
Out o. clear sky "a -'.-H. u.-.
eathe-s Ir g. few moments g. h"
comes q tiny cloud F.ve minutes
later re o.oerair .o0 is hidden
Then. as II some ge2a had waved
his v7rd ,a- great storm clouds
swell- aa5 sweeps across 'He sky.
eur by fa-r=d lines Of lightning am.
-uubl.r- v.th The voice of 'aaDder
Ftreeu minutes after rhe first
rh.sr OF mist appeared D, may .e
raining u -he valley and snowi1s
ln Tho oun-.Iu-
Then ~ half an hos- more -h5
sky IS clear and blue \ Sraa'
rna-t.- .r RI. has been born and
mas gone on .t- way across 'he
.ourt~v
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

high.
The valleys on both sides OF this
range aad those which penetrate
into is recesses are dotted with
lovely park-like glades which glow
with a profusion OF wild flowers,
water with cold streams from the
mountain SHOWS and glaciers.
Up 70 the timberline, a point
more than 1900 feet toward the
sky beyond which no trees can
prow he slopes are thickly clothed
with tall spruces and frs.
Smaller growths and spruces that
hug the ground like vines. shelter
thousands OF large. curve-horued
mountain sheep
These beaE'lfu' animals seek the
very highest points where any vege.
tation grows zs a safe retreat from
their enemies. the mountain lions.
One or the wonders Of the park
is the altitude AT which gorgeous
wild flowers grow in the shelt"r"1
gorges 7etween the wind swept
ridges. Even in late September
large beautiful columbines are
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

"1'hs top of the world"
II is we'll named, this huge ridge
with its towering peaks which hold
their snow-capped heads above the
clouds
There are higher mountains In
ether parts OF the world, but no
where are such great heights SO
easily accessible as in the section
Of the Rocky mountains within the
boundaries OF the Rocky Mountain
National park.
This tract of $50 square miles OF
scenic beauty is only 20 miles from
Denver BIZ road or rail, yet its beau.
'tiful eastern gateway is more than
= mile and half above the level OF
the sea.
Here lies the little town OF Estes
Parks, where there are plenty of
comfortable hotels for the vacation
sourist
The entire park is dominated by
she hugo ice-covered bulk OF Longs
reak which towers 1925 feet above
The sea-captain OF company of
peaks, most of them 10000 feet
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
bility is obligation What a person
can do, he ought 10 do

bility is obligation What a person
can do, he ought to do
To sacrifice. To share,
To give, even "a lie gave,
For others wnnts 20 care,
Not our own lives 10 save.
Lucy Larcom,
II IS only worth while In this
world TO he like Jesus Christ. The
path 10 this perfection ruas through
The valley OF service. Without n
deep, uEfaltering conseCration 10 a
life Of service and sac rifce It is i'm.
possible To grow into Chrirts ir'ar
Like his Master. the disciple must
be among men as one that serveth.
'It's easy to cry. I'm beaten" and
It's easy 10 crawash and crawl.
But 10 night and To nght. when hopes
out OF sight
Why that's the best game OF them
And though you come out OF each
gruelling bout
an broken and beaten and Scared.
lust have one more try-its too easy
It's the. keeping on living that's
hard
We DO not DO works In the world
No .aau ever has a complete task.
Each ~ rs has 4 part In great
work. and that great work is God s
work. We are here to do our as.
s.rrpd portion ot the unendins work
begun by God. and the highest hon.
o. that can come 10 man Is TO do
wru MS bit % the iufinite work
which Is important enough 10 en-.
gage the activities ct men ana an.
gel ard God
Ia.s !, no lm' Tor petty existence
t.r ugfr ends,
.Ly. .ra I..rr vc are iv"i'iuJ,
Tr e gran. .ll aWtI time.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22


W sra uat here Co play Go dream.
n. .t,, aarI work Go do. and loads
srrr ~, t7e s.rassle. face IT, r's
Mal,o,c u Rsrcoeh
Fsrvrody's first business is TO
live s.- own Ike That takes pre-
c,a.ars ot eyervthing else II must
hr .s oNu litr. am il must be a
Ul.-nr- reelection nor sha low
r Hguor, upon him also 20
u.h. a lite true, and to make e
o. .r.r ., possible The poverty VI
c.r .". consists. not in the tom
paa needs ot the ro0r but in tho
p..a.N u, real life ON the part Of
...a .r. aui poor William f. Rus
-..I #.. said There l., one thing
s..,r han me'Hu- living. thai
is -a..- q life It's life We need
aut a--e lsr comes by large sym.
r...t .I IavEe service; which links
ra.. .r-.r thought 10 the preSeu,
....n Eufoavor topic
.'M.sr -vea, goal is the common
good Vll mo-, lack for sustenonce,
r. lacking ir VIII consider self sac
rs.a riding incident OF a great
ps-.f
Hsa part OF Wis ON is tc live for
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

In an age on ages telling.
To be liv'ns is sublime
The youth Of the soul Is eYerlast
ing, and eternity is youth.
Richter,
Education is the knowledge OF
how to use the whole OF ones self
Rut no night IL 50 utterly cherries
That we may not look for INC dawn
When God calls you, be ready To
90: and II you haven't courage ask
God 10 give II to you, and He viii.
d. l. Moody.
BE perfected be ccmforted, be OF
the same mind; live in peace and
the God OF love and peace shall be
with YOU,
III. Cor 1871,
Hes true 20 God whose true 20 man
wherever wrong is done,
To the humblest and the weakest
meath the -beholding sun.
Lowell.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Rut no night Is so utterly cherries
That we may not look for the dawn
Phoebe carey
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Education is the knowledge OF
how TO use the whole OF ones self
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

In an age on ages telling.
To be living is sublime.