davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
To Keep Your Skin
Free From Hairs
Beauty Topics

II YOU are willing to spend few
minutes time in your room using 4
delatoue paste, you can easily ban
ish aey ugly. hairy growth without
iscomtort or injury. The paste is
made by mixing a.me water with a
lire powdered delatone This is then
spread over the hairy surface and aft
or about . minutes rubbed oil and the
ska washed. You will not be disap
pointed with this treatment providing
You get real delatoue. II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
ASKS PRESIDENT TO
GET HIM A DIVORCE

Executive clemeaeg has been put
II Il new test Pre- idcut Wise r.
ceIved an appeal from man in
Georgia asking for Immediate ter
minatioa OF his matrimonial sen
tenee. lie inelosed II money order
FOR Go cents to pay the necessary ox=
penses OF granting a diyore decree.
sANo did not fall out. she just
walked cut. he wrote:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
PEN rENrLARY Full

1.oge stoYn officers who a few
lays ago took several persons 10 the
Maryland Peuitentiary, state that the
institution has cell capacity of l.
lo2 and that vita the seven prison
ees just taIlea down from there the
oemtcatiary is dIIed to its capacity.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
BRAKEMAN LEASE
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS

James Lease Of Cumberland, who
has made Keyser his home for some
time, was hurt pretty BADLY Tues
day when he was mashed between
the ears on his train on the 17-mile
grade. He was take' to his boarding
place at Ed. Wensell's on South Main
street, Cumberland.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
THE BIGGEST LODGE

Charleston, March 1O.-Glendale
Lodge, No. IS, Knights Of Pythias Of
the West Side. beginning last night
initiated ten new members into the
lodge This will make the total mem
bership Of the lodge 900, the largest
lodge Of Knights Of Pythias in the
state
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10
is NOT PARDONED

According to reports from Morgan
toRn the Governor has not pagdon-
ed William Nusbaum the Clarksburg
merchant sent up for violating the
Yost law. The matter is before the
pardon attorney.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

Miss Madeline Miller. of Cumber-
land. IS visiting at the home of Miss
Mary Comrey and Miss Madaline
kepliugc:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

pansia shaald be in every home \
ual bottle, fee Of charge, can be OBJ
.aaad by writing to Or. W 4 Cald-
vel t54 Washington St, Monticello,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

Journal wenr ads prlne results.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-03-10

Tbs Journal :or ADVERTISING.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

citation and Others has the approval and support States
leading educators and representative and women.
The following endorsements of the have been given
and published by permission
BY James Whycombe Governor of Oregon: THE public
school the buwark of civilization School efficiency de
pend upon the teacher and the normal school the potential
factor the preparation of the teacher for successful work
Oregon is unquestonably in need of normal school
work and Pendeton the logical place for school of this class
in Eastern Oregon The local schools of Pendeton offer excel
lent facilities for practice teaching and the general environment
is good.
THE worthy of the support of every citizen in
the state"
By j. A. Churchill State Superintendent of Public Instruc.
on Oregon greatest need for its rural schools the teach
who has had full preparation to do her work Such pre-
paration can best come through normal school training
81 trust that the of the State will assist in raising the
standard OF schools by establishing State school
Pendeton The location central the interest of the people
Pendeton in education most excellent and the large number
pupils in the public schools will give ample opportunity to all
students to get the amount of teaching practice required in
standard normal school,"
By P. l. Campbe President of the University of oregOn
Every country child well city child in Oregon ought
have the benefit of the best possible teaching The country
schools particularly in need of trained teachers The sup
ply is not half equal to the demand At Least one additional
normal school is urgently needed in Oregon"
By W. j. Kerr, President Of the Oregon Agricultural Col.
Continued nineteen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
Eugenic Show
Last Spring
Very Pretty

The nationwide Better Babies'
campaign found expression in PeAdlS-
ton last spring in the inauguration Of
an annual eugenic test and baby pa
rade. so great was the success Of the
initial effort that already plans are
underway for repeating the show ASxt
year on a bigger scale.
The eugenic test and baby parade
was sponsored by the Pendleton Par
ent TeacherS association which was
given every support by the women's
clubs Of the city. the Commercial as
sociation, physicians, nurses merch-
ants and hospitals.
1t was held in April on the eeth.
21st and 22nd. The first two days
we're devoted entirely to the scoring
of babies and on the last day the ba-
by parade was held.
In the eugenic test there were 325
babies scored by the physicians Of the
city assisted by Miss Wishart Of sa-
lem. who has charge OF the eugenic
show at the state fair and who was
one of the first advocates Of baby
scoring in the country.
The physicians and nurses con-
tributed their services gratis and
scored every baby that was found TO
be free from communicable disease.
The scoring proved that Umatilla
county has a healthy lot of babies as
many scored between ss and 100. Two
babies, Mignon Davis. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. e. /. Davis of Hermigton.
and Billy Mckinney. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Mckinney of Pendleton:
scored 100 per cent and were declared
the grand champions. The little dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Hampton
OF Pendleton and Burke Hayes. sons
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hayes OF Pen
dleton. scored ssh.
The tests were made in the base
ment Of the Christian church which
had been fitted up for the occasion.
Miss Alice Butler, head Of the do
mestic science department Of the high
school, maintained a booth there
where she exhibited the proper and
improper foods for babies. The eoun-
ty library also maintained booth at
which were books recommended to
mothers.
On Saturday the baby parade at
tracted many people from over the
county and proved to be one OF the
most unique as well as one of the
most popular parades ever held In
Pendleton. Babies of all ages and
sizes were in line, many of them in
novel and dainty costumes, and there
was a continuous applause all along
the line. Many prizes donated by
merchants. were awarded.
The purpose Of the institution is
to impress upon parents the neces-
sity of caring for their babies scien-
tifically in order that they may not
be handicapped through life by weak
bodies. The idea proved very popu-
lar and II is safe to predict that the
baby show will last for number Of
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

students from Eastern Oregon enrolled in Washington and
Idaho schools One town alone sending eleven students to
Washington schools The bad feature of this is that the laws
of Washington require Washington normal graduates teach
for certain term of years Washington else reimburse the
State in the form of tuition fees.
Pendleton's Advantages
Pendeton favored normal school location because of
its geographical position and other advantages It is the
accessible city in Eastern Oregon twenty-five passenger trains
entering the city each day. giving service from five different d
recons The city has heahfu nvgoratg climate and the
death rate remarkably low The city supplied with an
abundance of good water from the Blue Mountains the
system recently constructed at cost of $30000000 There
thorough sewerage system There excellent hotels board
ing and roomng houses in abundance At times during the
Roundup celebrations Pendeon has cared for 10000 outside
people at one time giving accommodations to ALL Municipal
institutions that will be at the service of normal students in
cude first class public library Just finished cost of S40
10000 beautiful public nataorium costing $1OOOOOO and
the largest athletic stadium in the State with capacity for
ing $4,000 people.
One Thousand Grade Pupils
Pendeton public school facilities comprise the largest high
school in Eastern Oregon with enrolment of $40 Students
three eghroom grade schools with enrolment 900 pu
pills. These pupils will abundance of pupils for train
ing school purposes and will relieve the situation at Monmouth
where $50 grade pups not sufficient the training
school needs of the Monmouth Normal
Strong Endorsements.
The measure proposed by the Pendleon Commercial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
JUSTICE TO CHILDREN OF EASTERN OREGON CALLS
FOR ESTABLISHMENT OF NORMAL SCHOOL AT PENDLETON
Oregon's Greatest Preparedness" Need.

When the President called the National Guard for
vice the Mexican border Oregon proud of the regiment
had in readiness for immediate duty If there should be call
mobilize the properly trained teachers of this State Or edu
caona seice) Oregon could not make such favorable
showing
Statistics furnished by the Superintendent of Public Insruc
ton and compiled from official records show that during the
year 1915 total Of 6055 public school teachers employed
in Oregon Of that number only 9 normal school gradu
ates In other words but thirteen per cent of teachers
properly trained and eghyseven per cent imperecty
educated for the important work they have to perform In
1913 eighty per cent Of the applicants for certificates Ore
soA had received no training above the eighth grade.
One Thousand Teachers Needed.
Vacancies in the Oregon schools each year call for 1000
proximatey oneenh that number leaving school authorities
to select the remainder of the teachers best they The
rural schools the chief sufferers because in such schools
the percentage of normal trained teachers the lowest At
the time the need of teachers the great
est need rural schools because of the absence of supervision
Plainly the situation is such that the $40 pupils in the
public schools of Oregon cannot receive the grade of nruc
uon called for by modern conditions of life and the
Of Oregon obtaining the results they should get from
1914 $7199 47173). Efficiency be expected under
the conditions that obtain
Where the Blame Rests
The blame rests square the State for not providing
adequate normal instruction The last reports of the Uni
ted States Commission of Education Shows that only five states
in the Union have less normal school equipment than has Ore
gon Oregon has normal school, Forty of the Union
have than normal New York having eighteen Penn
sylvana eighteen Massachusetts twelve California eight
Washington three, and Idaho two
Comparative Appropriations
The United States Bureau of Education report for 1914
(page S5 gives the following data to appropriations for
Northwest and Pacific Coast normal schools:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22
An Early Day Letter
from Happy Canyon
(From the weekly East oregonlan,

(F'rom the Weekly East OregOnian.
February 4. 1879
Happy Canyon, February 1. 1879
Ed. K. o.: l thought would give
you a few items from this canyon
where the people as the name implies.
are always happy. Everybody here is
busy doing nothing Of any conse-
Quence except 10 keep fires, feed. 30 on
and SO forth. IL is cold but no snow,
nor has not been for three weeks cat
tie are looking bad. other stock are
in tolerable condition. ]. . Temple
ton, esq, has sold his ranch to Judge
II. G. Yoakum. consideration $500
The ranchers here chopped consider
able wood this winter. SO you may ex-
pect the Happy Canyonites In the
wood market next winter / thought
until last night that the canyon was
getting dead in the way Of fun but
it was mistake because last night
between six and seven o'clock "a VII
gon load OF youngsters boys and girls
drove up TO Uncle Ben Hoppers
house. The old man threw the doors
open and invited them In when they
informed him they had come for a
little fun. They had with them Hap
py Canyons great humorist and the
fun began. Chairs were set out M
the way Tom entered with fiddle in
hand and dancing Immediately COM
menced Uncle Ren soon came In
with a big bucket of apples and you
bet, a way up time was had ~ made
all think OF old times.
SWAMP BON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

l908-9 l909-10 1901
Idaho ............$ 44,O3O 61,750 65 992
Washington .....-....... 1888 l3425O lOhOOO
Oregon ............,........-. $4,000 5000 Nothing
California ..... 222.852 276379 3248OO
1911-12 1928 1894
Idaho ...............$ 85,250 S $3.50 1000
washington " lIZ,0OO ZO4O4l zo0IOU
Oregon -. ................. 33,795 362OO 43254
California m .............. 299,350 330926 536 400
Building Appropriations.
Data to appropriations for normal school buildings and
improvements during the past six years is TO be found
25S Burea of Education report for 1914 The figures
follows:
Idaho 114O75
Washington .......... 482 290
Oregon . Ill., . ..... 1900
California 1,553212
From the foregoing will be seen that compared with ne
ghborng states Oregon expenditures for normal school pur
poses have been dcuOusy small Idaho with population of
3954O7 compared with 1929 population Oregon has
ary been spending twice the this State has devoted
Universal Criticism
The situation in Oregon such to universal criticism
from the teachers principals superntendents and from ed
Gators in the States higher institutions of learning The need
Of action to improve affairs recognized Imperative and
is the of opinion that necessary step will consist in
the establishment of normal school for Eastern Oregon On
October 2 1915 the teachers of Gillian Wheeler Morrow and
Umalla countless assembled in Joint institute adopted by
anmous vote resolution calling for the establishment of
State normal school at Pendeon In December of the
year the State Teachers Association representing all parts of
the State assembled at Mford passed resolution urging
Eastern Oregon normal school and likewise normal for South
Oregon in to these requirements and
private suggestions from teachers and other public
spirited citizens and organizations throughout the State that
Pendeton citizens have initiated the upon the
ballot
Eastern Oregon's Need.
The necessity of normal school in Eastern Oregon arises
from the fact students will not long distances at considerable
to normal instruction. The number of quail
fled teachers always greater in counties adjacent normal
school than in counties far removed from such school
Conditions in Oregon testify to this statement and the prn
cpe recognized by the Federal Bureau of Education Bue
tin No 10 1910 deals with the subject page twenyeven
under the heading Few Normal Graduates Sections Remote
From Normal Schools"
The aforementioned bulletin treats of the location of new
normal schools page and advises that school be
located in the most convenient raroad center in the
served and town large enough provide than ade
duate practceeachng facilities Severe criticism made of
the location Of normal schools towns too small to provide pro-
per advantages and environment.
Students Go Elsewhere
The long distance from Eastern Oregon to Monmouth TO-
geher with the Overcrowded condition in the Monmouth Nor
NAL have caused Eastern Oregon students to seek in
stucton in the Washington and Idaho normal schools It is
tmated by county superintendent of Easme Oregon that 200
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-22

SECOND SECTION
Pages 1874
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
CHALKER SCHOOL HOUSE

There was a family reunion at Mr..
T. Y. Crowder's last Saturday. Those
present were Mr.. Price Miles, and
family, Mr.. Gordon Crowder, and
family MIR. John Pitner and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Herschel Crowder ana
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Crowder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reed from Ala
bama, NJ and Mrs Tom Crowder. All
brought well filled baskets and en-
joyed sumptuous dinner and spent
a delightful day | trust that they
may all be able to meet again and
enjoy many more family reunions.
Miss Elaine Gresham spent last
Saturday night with Miss Lucille
Chalker.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gresham and
baby, Charlie Hugh, spent Sunday
with Mr.. c. p. Chalker and family.
Master Herman Brinkley has ty-
phoid fever, His many friends trust
that he will soon be well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Lovingood Wis
tied Mr., c. +. Scott and family, of
Lost Mountain Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Brink
ley, fine girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Summerhill and
two children from Alabama. have
been visiting Mrs. SummerhilIs pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gatlin.
Miss Ethel Brnkley is spending
this week with her grand parents.
Mr&and Mrs, J. #. Brinkley Of near
hennesaW. EDITH.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE NOR
THERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
IN re- Jordan c. Skinner. bank
rupt, No. 5&f4, In Bankruptcy.
A petition for discharge having
been filed in conformity with law by
above named bankrupt and the Court
having ordered that the hearing up
en- said petition be had on September
10Th, 1916, at ten o'clock a. m. at
the United States District Court room
IA the city Of ATLANTA, Georgia
notice is hereby given TO all credi-
tors and other persons in interest
to appear at said time and place and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer Of the bankrupt for dis
charge should not be granted
o. c. FULLER, Clerk.
by T. /. BEERS, Deputy Clerk
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

in Atlanta Thursday evening ana j.
getting On all right.
Mr.. Asbury. Of Butts County. i,
visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. e
Mitchell
Mr., Charlie Gibson came up from
Douglas Wednesday and spent the
day and attended the reunion. in
the afternoon he went over to Rem
son to visit his sister, Mrs. L. T.
Booth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Leathsrs and
children, Of Villa Rica, and Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. NJ. Pyron end daughter, of
Atlanta, have beeR visiting Mrs. 5.
j. Pyron.
Miss Mary Gwyn, Of Atlanta, spent
last week With Misses Ollie Mea and
Willie Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Arlington ana
family, of Smyrna, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. SHELTON Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amsey Edison. Of
Etowah, Tenn, spent last week with
relatives here.
Miss Bentley, Of Atlanta, was re-
cent visitor to her aunt, Mrs. Tom
Fowler.
Mr., and Mrs. w. d. McAfee attend
ed the funeral and interment of Mr..
c. j, Estes at Macland.
Mrs j. G. Barrett and son Mel
vim, of Savannah, are boarding win
Mrs. Charles Leonard.
Mrs Nathan Durham, Of Eliza
beth visited Mrs, Charlie Durham
last week.
Mrs Maria Popham spent last
Monday and Tuesday week in Mari.
eta with her brother Judge 3 v.
Greer.
MIR. John Toileson is still confined
to his room.
Mrs. Trial Owen was taken quite
sick last week but is much better
Mr.. Owen returned to Nashville on
Monday.
Mr.. VIII Young Of Virginia, has
been visiting his parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Major Young.
Mrs. Howard, of South Georgia, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hope
Miss Jewell Lovingood visited her
sister, Mrs. T. j. Vansant, in Wood
stock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Hilderbrand. of
Atlanta, are here visiting relatives.
Mr. T. A. Kitchen and family spent
Sunday with relatives at Stilesburf.
Mrs. L. p. Whitfield and son, Max,
were recent visitors to her paren.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayfield, in At
lanta.
Miss Bess eagle entertained SatEr-
day night for Miss Louis Roberts,
Earl Barley, of Waleska, Roy Duna-
way, of Florida, who was in school
in Waleska with Clifford and Nor
man eagle.
John Young Giles, of Texas, is
visiting his brother Mr.. Major
Young.
Mrs. Sue Furgurson is visiting at
Calhoun.
Protracted services will begin at
the Baptist church Friday night be
fore the 4th Sunday.
GYrEY.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
MARLETON

Mrs, J NJ. Roberts, who has been
sick so long. died Aug the 10th at
about O'Clock p. m. and was laid to
rest at Mt. Pisgah Saturday at 3 D.
m. Mrs. Roberts was a member Of
the Baptist church and was ever
faithful to her church. She was a
devoted wife and mother. and bore
her Affections with Christian forth
tude, She leaves besides her many
friends, her husband, two sons, three
daughters, her father, Rev. w. NJ.
McMiliin, Of Palmetto, two brothers
and two sisters. We tender our deep
est sympathies to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Parks and Mrs.
Kelly and daughter, of Baltimore.
Md. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. f.
p. Simms.
MIR. and Mrs. J, L. Wade and Mrs.
Nary Turner, Of Huntsville, Ala, are
visiting relatives around Floyd and
Middleton.
Mrs. Clifford Cochran, of South
Middleton entertained for Misses
Grace Daniel and Lottie Lofts. two
Of Atlanta's fairest, who are visiting
her for few days. These young la
dies have many friends here who
leng to see them Gene again.
Capt. }. S. Lowe is among his
friends for a few days
Dr.. Chas. Hasood visited Wood
stock, last week.
Fine rains fell here Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Pitts and Miss
Glide Clairdy spent last week with
relatives in Middleton.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lloyd
Gam a fine boy on the 10th.
Tommie Lee Gam is spending his
vacation at Oakdale.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Bennett and
family spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Gay Lee at Buford.
Miss Lois Watson, after a delight
full visit with her cousin, Miss Annie
Mae Watson, at Aairsville, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. T. j. Lowe is busy looking over
his gin and getting ready to gin cot
ton.
Mr.. a. II. Davis, private frol Bat
terry b., Camp Harris, was up to see
us Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. b. Handy, Of At
lanta, were to see relatives here Sat
urday, also Sargent Thos Lowe
Starns, CT Co. L., who was home IN
furlough. Glad to see those boys.
they have true red blood and we wish
fer them the best of luck
Our Sunday School is small, bat
we have few who are always en-
hand, for which we are proud. But
still we want all in reach to come.
The lessons are good and cannot fail
TO benefit us all if we will but attend
and give che hour to this work. We
hope that all who come will bring
one new scholar next Sunday and
double the attendance. Let's all try
Our school has closed and Misses
White and Ward are gone. We hate
10 see those young ladies leave, as
everybody was well pleased WITH
their work and they will always find
q hearty welcome with this people
JUMPING JACK.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18

Come and see the bargains It the
big sale at The German Store. All
OR summer goods must he sold be-
fore next month. We must make
room for cur fall Stock which
bought in New York, Baltimore, and
PHILADELPHIA, ladies end me0's ready
to wear goods. The German Store, L.
Saul, Prop.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern !.

10 all Whom 1t may concern
All persons interested are hereby
notified that, if no good cause be
shown to the contrary an order win
be granted by the Undersigned on the
9Th day Of Sept 1916, strengthening
the Powder Springs road as describ-
ed in petition for that purpose, to
wit THAT the Powder Springs
road to Lost Mt. via Corner school
house be Strengthened commencing
at the crook in said road, just north
of Mr.. j. c. McCowns, running
straight from thence to Lost Mt.
school house, there intersecting the
Marietta and Dallas road.
August list, 1916.
w. j. HEADDEN.
Chairman Board Commissioners.
septl
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-08-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

I have a nine room two story house
on Kennesaw Ave, Marietta, on large
lot: also six room cottage on
WlitefoTd Ave, Atlanta, that viii
sell cheap or exchange for good
farm. Z. N, DYER.