davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14
THE lone SCHOOL
OPENED MONDAY
(From Our lone Correspondent. }


Our high school opened on Monday
with large attendance in all depart
ments not so large, however, as can
be expected, owing to the fact that so
many are at work yet in the harvest
fields. The enrolment in the high
chool has passed thirty and this will
be increased to ffty at least, II not
more by the first of October. The
grades are filling up we'll and the ca
|pacity of the school will be taxed to
its utmost when all the people move
to town tl'at are contemplating COM
ing in fol tln teneft of the school.
lone now has standard fcur-year
high school, the work of standardiz-
ing having been completed last year.
The building is well supplied with
Apparatus, much of which has been
added for the work this year. Prof.
l.. A. Doak, principal, will also teach
he manual training department this
year, branch of the school work
that is much appreciated by the peo-
pie of the district. From present in
dications this department will be ILL
ed to overfowing and night classes
will have to be organized. Many not
regularly enrolled in the school will
take up this work and the extra clas-
ses will have to be cared for outside
t school hours. The assistant teach
ers in the high school are, Jas. Coss-
man and Miss Della Jackson. Aside
from the classes they will teach the
former will have charge of athletics,
and the latter domestic science and
art. Much interest is being mani
tested in these two branches and both
these teachers will be called upon to
care for classes outside school hours
according to present indications. In
the grades, E. A. Doak teaches the
7th and Sth grades; Miss Mabry Cur
rim the 5th and 9Th; Miss Maude
Wakefield the 3rd and 4th, and Miss
Anna Golbraith the primary depart
ment. A very profitable year is be-
fore the school and a number of for
mer students are coming in to take
post graduate work, preparatory to
entering more advanced institutions
of learning, all of which speaks we'll
for the splendid management of the
lone High School.
Rev G. B. Bailey of The Dalles, FL
led his appointments at the Baptist
church here on Sunday.
Walter Dobyns departed Sunday
for Eugene where he will enter the
of Oregon for the coming
school year.
Mrs. Matte Breshears has bought
residence property in lone and will
move in town with her family in a
bout two weeks so that the children
may enter school.
Frank Engleman and daughter,
Misss Ruby, returned home from
Portland Saturday. They have been
below to consult an eye specialist on
behalf of Miss Ruby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mason returned
home from Portland on Sunday. Mrs.
Mason has been spending the summer
at Newport and Mr.. Mason has been
in Portland the past week.
Mrs. A. Andrews and daughter,
Miss Minnie Andrews who have been
visiting for the past three months at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Howard
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

Andy Rood took his new Case
threshing outfit to his ranch on
Heppner Flat Saturday and is now
busy threshing his grain. He esti-
mates his crop at between 10000 and
$4,000 bushels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-09-14

Choice cuts of fresh meats. See
the Old Reliable Dutchman at The
Peoples Cash Market. tt.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION.
 Notice of Term of Court at CordoVa, Alaska.
 The President of the United States of America, to the Residents of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and to All Whom It May Concern, Greeting:
 You, and each and all of you, will please take notice that by an order of the court, duly made and entered, a term of the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Third Division, has been called and will be held in Cor dova, Alaska, beginning on the 17th day of July, 1916, and will continue as long thereafter as the public welfare may require.
 Dated at Valdez, Alaska, this 18th day of June, 1916.
 FRED NJ. BROWN,
 District Judge. District Court Seal) Attest: Arthur Lang, Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30
FRENCH b.'AT0R GAINS FaME:
 IN WAR

PARIS, June 20. -- Correspondence of the Associated Press.) - Second Lieutenant Jean Navarro, of the French flying corps, has just been of ficially credited with destroying his tenth German machine. Unofficially, he has brought down eighteen; that is to say that in addition to the ten machines. destruction of which has been verified by his superior officers, he is known to have sent eight more to earth behind the German lines un- der circumstances that justify the sup position that they were destroyed.
 Navarro is the "enfant terrible" CT pest, of the French flying corps, with eccentricities that keep his superior officers busy. He had seen most of the world at eighteen and had just disembarked from Japan and taken few lessons in aviation when the war broke out. Too young to be called to the colors regularly, he en- listed and was summoned to appear for medical examination; instead of responding he took the train for Saint Cyr, and told the officers there that he had been ordered to report to join the engineers. Together with a com rade that had received a pilots li- cense, he applied to an officer of the flying corps at Tours to be incorpor- amined the papers of the real aviator and passed him; then asked Navarro; 'What do you want?" same as he, replied Navarro, and without further. formality Navarro found himself on an eighty horsepower biplane at the front, regulating the fire of the artil. lery in November, 1914. It was a ser vice that was little suited to his dis. pOSluOn, ue CdIleu IL uIlNih5 ct 'Hfi auto," and showed his discoutent by some fantastic evolutions on return ing from an observation tour, that re- suited in his being sent to the rear. He presented himself at the aviation camp where men were being trained to fly the swift battle planes and was given an opportunity to try one of them. His natural qualities as an acrobat of the air got him immediate ly one of these new machines.
 He made his debut in the chase in March 1915, and in his first expedi- tion attacked one of the German ma chimes that was the most redoubtable at that time, by his skill as pilot alone dominating his adversary, He
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

Of his lversary, and could only in. quire after being made prisoner: What in the world is that phenome- non that fell upon me?" Since that time Navarro has flown successively in all the different machines in the French service, mastering them all with equal ease and skill and never failing to charge an enemy wherever he found him. His theory of the aer- ial combat is to go at his man, drive right at him regardless of the enemy's fire, paying attention only to his own.
 Up to date, Navarro has waged nearly fifty air battles
 A great many anecdotes are told of Navarro, some of them, perhaps, somewhat stretched, a few of them One of the latter relates to his fourth combat, which barely escaped getting him thirty days of prison He had then already acquired the habit, which be still follows, Of getting out before daylight and fin ishiug ais sleep in his machine, so as 10 be ready to take the air instantly when an adyersary's machine is sig nailed. On this occasion his aid ran
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

IT. THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CoRDoVA PRE- clNcT, AT CoRDoVA. BEFORE EDWARD F. MEDLEY, U. S. COM MISSIONER AND Ex-oFFiclo PROBATE JUDGE.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Olive Jane Anderson, Deceased.
 Notice to Creditors. The undersigned. administrator, with the will annexed. of the estate of Olive Jane Anderson, deceased, here by gives notice that all persons having claims against the said estate, to ex- hibit and present them, with the pro per vouchers to the undersigned, or the probate judge. above named, with in six months from the date of this notice, at the residence of the under signed in Eyak, Alaska, or at the of flee of the said probate judge, in Cor dova, Alaska, both of said places be- ing places designated for the transaction of business relating to the said estate.
 Dated, June 9, 1916.
 JOSEPH REEVES, Administrator with the Will Annexed
 of the Estate of Olive Jane An
 derson. Deceased
 First publication. June g, 1916.
 Last publication, July ', 1916.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

K. oso- H.n. loorud the 'oop rn fer him, saIed aN around him, rish,ng & r.s.u Hns- to collide with him, yet ao,er giving the German observer a sr.ueo tp ire. The German machine .aIuy went to earth a few yards from .he French lines without having been hit or damaged in any way; the Ger
 nan pilot had lost his head in the presence of the fantastic evolutions
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

up crying: There is a German com ing up there.
 Navarro darted into the air above the river Marne. and made straight for big German two seated biplane. He fired a dozen bullets at the pilot, who in trying to shield himself, steered his machine abruptly to one side. Then Navarro placed nine bull lets in the motor and the machine plunged toward the earth, but landed without accident. Navarro landed af- ter it, and, running up just as gen darmes were taking the pilot and the observer away, invited them into wine shop besides the gendarmes' headquarters to have a drink.
 The prisoners, sent to the rear, re lated the incident and the general commanding the army ordered Ma yarre under close arrest for thirty days. The eccentric aviator's anus. ing explanation Of the incident, how ever, got the better of the generals anger and the sentence was sus- pended.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

It is unusual to find such c)mbi- nation of stars in one production as is presented in William Fox's latest photodramatic success, "Dr. RameaJ,' 90 which will be shown at the Empress tonight. In the title role appears Frederick Perry, lately starred in the Broadway success of the season. "On trial" and admittedly the most effec-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30
"DR. RAMEAIJ" AT THE EMPRESS

who pOrtrays Conchita with such tell. ing charm and power: Jean Sothern, as the innocent recipient Of Dr. Ra- meau's wrath; George Alison as TaI- vanne, and Edith Ha'lor in the i'm portant role of Roselle. are fitting support for the superb dramatic talent of NIT. Perry.
 Too much credit, furthermore, can.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-06-30

Printing neatly done at the Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

CHE was pretty little clerk In a shoe
~ store and she was delighted to wait
on her old teacher.
"Oh, you must have 4 pair OF these
lovely white buekskins." she exclaimed.
II do not think | would care TO wear
them" replied the teacher. a woman OF
fine taste. But | would like to know
what they cost"
"Ten dollars. I'm going to buy pair
myself" .
''You intend TO pay $40 for a pair Of
fancy white shoes" queried the aston
ished elder woman. recalling the poverty
OF the home In which the girl lived.
why, yes" replied the sl0-a-week girl.
"All the girls arc wearing them. OF
COURSE | must have some"
The teacher went away worrying over
lost opportunities.
What Is our school system good for.
she wants 10 know. IL IL turns out our
girls-thousands OF them-with no more
sense than TO put a weeks wages into a
pair Of shoes, Yet. worse than that Is the
exceedingly bad taste OF wearing fine
white shoes downtown TO work at s a. m
There is no use in trying to teach
economy TO women. she says. unless they
are taught the principles OF taste in dress
first OF all. And this ought TO be just
as much part of public school training
as domestic science has become.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

n. y. fridy-a Teller from the
west breexes into tho big town the
other day n he says where do you
guys get all this dope about n. y.
city being the hole cheese in the
country
II, said the boss very dignificd
Ike becnus he amt never lived 10
no other city eeksept trip TO CHI
eawgo cyry yere a. he sleeps all
the way there and back, In the
richest biggest. most upto-the-2nd
city IN the u r.
is that so. the other Teller hollers
at him. well been out a give this
phase the o. o. this A. NJ. urley 4
beieey me its ali to the bad and
what amt there is going fast
you got all kinds OF cave dwell
crs living in cellers that never see
the lite OF day 4 your hotels are
still pulling the lease james stuff
a I'd rather trust my self 10 .
trench In urope than ! OF your
horse cars
well. whsts the mattsr with
them horsecars, the boss inkwired
nothing. the fresh nut anssred.
only the rest OF the country has 10
travel long ways TO see them. ell
the ways TO n y. In TACK, but
speaking about them old rattle.
traps 1 had . peculiar sckspsriencs
this A. NJ. when ! was In I on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Millionaire's Favorite
Monument

A MOTHER semi-charitable home for
"A the unmarried working girls OF New
York is provided for in the viii of Charles
Bertram Webster. who retired from the
department store of r. II. Macy & Co..
some years ago.
A paragraph in the will explains that
the bcquest was prompted by Websters
observation of his employees need OF at
tractive homes in moral surroundings.
Other philanthropists, notable among
them A. +. Stewart, have built institu-
tons of the same kind. Years ago the
immense Stewart hotel for women proved
: failure. Women will not live in semi
charitable homes. There is scarcely
large city in the country which has not
made the same experiment and met with
the same failure.
But millionaire employers refuse to
learn the direct lesson from all these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

experiences of ots.rs. II would not be
good business" TO pay women higher
wages merely for the sake of saving their
souls. Souls. IL seems, are 10 be saved
only by charity.
The one practical solution OF the hous-
ing OF women who work which has so
far succeeded Is found in the minimum
wage laws which have been passed by
some state legislatures.
Add In no instance. let ii be noted.
has such law put any department store
out OF business.
II passed by every state in the eoun-
try, such laws would make possible q
better standard OF living for American
workingwomen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
The Block System and Too
Close Running of Fast Trains

n, HE news by wire has been very brisk
i telling us that the blame for the ter
rihle triple passenger train wreck the
other day rested between the engineer
of the second section and the towerman
in charge of the signals.
Let us not be so sure that the blame
was on either, The block signal system
is by no means infallible. 1t is very much
better than the old systems before II but
il is by no means perfect.
Get out among railroad men and talk
to them confidentially and you'll hear all
sorts of cases the country over where the
block didn't work right Sometimes the
wires cross or break and everything goes
out OF gear. Occasionally they merely
touch for a second. No matter. the touch
is enough to cause momentary trouble.
Nearly always the trouble Is discovered
At once and steps taken quickly to aver,
accident. In the Lake Shore wreck case
there was no time to do this II. In fact.
the trouble was with the block.
We think that a railroad regulation
which schedules ONE FAST TRAIN
ONLY ONE MILE BEHIND AN
OTHER. as in the ease of this catas-
trophe at Amherst. is well nigh criminal
in itself The first section finding the
block against is-for no reason at all. it
appears--came practically to a stop. The
second section. running only one mile
behind BUT AT a SPEED OF so
MILES AN HOUR. must have come
upon the slowed down train ahead OF IL
in a very few seconds Fast trains should
not follow other trains any closer than
10 minutes or 10 miles. y There would
have been no catastrophe at Amherst II
this had been the rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

SOME THINGS THEY MISSED
Paul Revere never rode In Q M
ney bus.
Cleopatra never wore an snki.
watch.
Noah never Joined the nsvy
league.
Henry VII. was never sued for
breach Of promise.
Shakespeare never cav Charlie
Chaplin.
Napoleon never heard q Brysr
peace speech.
Jenny Lind nsvsr sang Tippe.
rary.
VIII Humphrey never ssw the
"WIIlows" before Lafs Hamilton.
hINDrNO his nusrNrss
''Your Homer" sa,d the prisoner. mi,
oop arrested me White was auissfv at.
tending 10 my business
"reu say he deliberately tsof yeu n
vhiis rou -srs doing nothing ba, work
ing 81 your businsssr"
Tee your honor"
-'wha, 10 your bus'nss,-
Tn q burglar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

Iiy. ~ single Indian murdered oy
q white man might set the border
In flames and turn Thousands OF
friendly Indians against us. You
understand"
Wolf shrugged his shoulders. I
reckon So" he muttered.
"Ail right. see that ron need.
Rich turned away from the men
and rrse,ed Jack. And where are
you bound, sir7" he asked. smiling
~.
I'm looking for Colonel Johnson
returned Jack. with Jour permits
sion, I'll just tag along after our
crusty friends in the wagon
The deputy hesitated. i have
no power 10 stop you" he said.
But you'd better wait here for Cob
onel Johnson"
Il cant. The matter 10 urgent.
Come, Catoi SO long, boys" Jack
nodded 10 the group around him.
shook his bride and cantered OIL
after the wagon.
CONTINUED In Our Mort issus.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
Big Men on the Border

n OVERNOR GALES OF Sonora.
VI Mexico. ordered mines run by gov
eminent when companies threatened to
shut down Cananea copper mines
Governor Hunt of Arizona, the adjoin-
ing American state. refused to use militia
to stop Clifton Morenei mine strike.
Here are two men who have the in
terests of the entire people at heart
We need more men along the border
like Gales OF Sonora and Hunt Of Ar
IONA.
II there Is . bigger man In Mexico to-
day than Gales. we don't know who he n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

madison st. a avenue c. line.
a bunch OF Us fellers were In the
car when q big fat woman gives
the driver the sine = be slows
down from three miles . hr. to .
neer stop
the lady puts . foot on the car
step 4 the oonny shoves her back
saying 10 wait a mint plecss
then he hollers into the car. ev-
erybody 10 the front snd We all
moves TO the front
now. lady. step rite IN, We gotter
her baiansed slrfts johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

mot n bit OF II. boys. Just let
mo bee your papers and you can go
right along"
The man sought in his pockets
and finally extracted a paper which
he passed 10 Rich. who scanned #
carefully. Your names David
Wolf. il III" he questioned, "and
your friends nAmo IL Henry VII
liams7"
That's right, and we amt got
no time 10 waste. There amt no
teliin' when waril be declared
an
MOT There's no telling. You
can 20 along n you want 10. but
the oountry's dangerous. Colonel
JohnHon's at Wapakoneta now.
Better wait I'll he gets back"
Walt, nothin'." Wolf spat
loudly into the road. III any darn.
ed injun gets In our way he won't
stay In II long. Ny pluck II 10
shoot first and question after"
The deputy's brow grew stern.
You'll be very careful who you
shoot and when" he ordered. stern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

bresoh -clout and for the eagle
feathers rising from his soalplock.
thrust himself between the girl
and the intruders
White men gol" he ordered. In
Shawnee.
Brito's face flushed brick.red.
He did not understand the words,
but he could not mistake the tone.
His hand fell to bis sword hit In.
atantiy, however. 0irty stepped be
tween. why does tho Chief VII.
wilowsy interfere7" he demanded.
Wilwiloway leaned forward, his
fierce eyes sllttering into those Of
tho renegade. "Tecumseh say
whits men no speak 10 Alagwa.
White men rol"
For moment the others hest
tated. Then Brito nodded and said
something TO DIRTY and the latter
drew back. Brito himself turned
10 Alngwa
Goodbye. cousin" he called.
Since this--er-gentleman objects,
I'll have to 20. With your permits
sion. III return later-when Te-
cufnseh 10 back"
Wilwiloway watched them 20.
Then he turned TO Alagwa and his
face softened. They arc bad
men," he said. gently. Their
words are forked Tecumseh com.
mAnds that AiaEwA shall not
speak with them"
Then he turned away, leaving
tho siri TO wondef-auite NJ might.
lily az II she had lived all her life
among her civilized sisters.
How long she stood and wonder
ed sho never knew. Abruptly she
was reused by sound OF voices
from the direction OF the southern
outposts. Tecumseh was returning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10

SPECIAL NoTE--Dr r. sauer q we'll
known physician who has studied widely
In both this country ana Europe, has
been specially employed to make q thor
oush investigation into tho real secret
81 tho great strength. power and endur-
anee OF Jos. Willard. and the marvellous
value Of nusated iron as strength
builder.
NEW YORK. Upon being inter
viewed at his apartment In the Colo
NAL Hotel. Mr. willard said Yes
I have chemist with me TO study
the value OF different foods and
products as TO their power 60 pro-
duce great strength and endurance,
both OF which are so necessary In
the prize ring. on hts recommenda-
tion have often taken nuNated iron
and have particularly adv ocated
the free use OF iron by all those who
wish 20 obtain great physical and
mental power. Without n I am sure
that I should never have been able
10 whip Jack johnson 40 completely
and easily MS I did, and while train
ing for my fight with Frank Moran,
I regularly took nuxated iron, and
am certain that II was most impor-
tant factor In my winning the fight
40 easily" Continuing DIR. Sauer
said. MIR, WIZARDS case IL only one
Of hundreds which ! could cite from
my own personal experience which
proves conclusively the astonishing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
NEW SnlPBUIlDINa
COMPANY FORMED

Wooden power schooner TO has
die lumber for coastwiss and for.
eign trade win be built at . new
shipyard 10 b established At the
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredss
Cos plant. By . Seattle company.
Just Incorporated for $4,000. Il
was announced Monday.
Trustees are: 8. II. Hedges.
Frank y. Burma. r r. Fox. Bert
Farrar and J. y Chilbers. all
wealthy Seattle men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-10
: MOST ANYTTfTTTG -

ia the auto show which begins to
night at tho Arena Not having
any Elizabeth. Dan can't figure
any great amount OF excitement
unless they would get up a beauty
contest between HI CHI and him
self. =