davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

8eparatnr bon @traben. MIeps Mnb'
0ifentliden RIdte in beiagtem 9iltritt
bic Glmme bon $21, 900.
Gus benz 8oab 9iitrift Spnb SO. 8,
nnb eini9liebli1 beg 8etrages Der
gteuer fir 8ege5tpede bon Mgrifl1tur
2nnb in belagtem 9iitrift. gu gcbrau=
den fiir 8etnigung, 8elprenfelung II.
Heparatur bon Gtraben. Mlebs unb
'DffentIi9en @Idbe in beiagtem 9iltritt,
Die Gumme bon $4,000.
Gus bem M1nicipal 93oab ssono fir
8eini9en. Sprenteln, &epariren. &onz
itruftion Ser @aupt @isbipaps. nad Ser
|Stabt fiibreno. Sic Sl1nme bon$5, 900.
Mns benz Bomb Sonb our 3nbIung
Der 3in5en Ser Bonb 5dulben nnb
3iuien auf bas @elb, bas bon Ser
|5tabt geborgt tp1troe. unb gin3iebnng
bon fauisen 9onbs, $4,000.
5eftion 3. Ser Gtnbtclerf ion ein
aonto er0ffnen fir iebe appropriation,
tpie oben ansefibrt. unb 1olde 8ctrdge
5u folIeftiren. tpie alsgelebt. unb iebe
Gntpeiiun9 ion erfldren, allf peldc
appropriation bieielbe ge3oeen tpirb.
0le Nntpeiiungen iolcn angei9rieben
ipcrben 9egen Die ridtige Nppropriae
ton unb feline Nntpeiiung lou ausse~
eeben tperhen fir irgenb einen 8tped
nnb gu b0berem @ertb Der al1sselebz
ten appropriation. tpie borgcleben
bur6 &apitel 81 Ser rebiDirten Grbiz
nan3en beg Sabres 1911, pa1irt unh
angenommen am %. Sebrlar 1911.
bctreffen6 Der Selt1eBung ser Ipproz
priationen fir hie Musaaben Der Stab1
Gabenport. nelde Srbinall5 btermil
referirt pirb unb als elm Ibeil hieIe,
Grbinan5 gernadt tpirS, CUR 1eIber
@nsoebnung. als tpenn biermit iueprz
rorirt.
Beit.: A1freb g. 1iiler. Ianor
Ntt.:: 9ngp MoeIer, Glerf.
NamenSGufruf duf obige Drbinan,
ergab foleenbes 3eiultat:
So - 8rebmer, @oIh, @arbcd
3arttpis, 2inbbolm, @oeller, Neber:
gail, @aterntan - 8.
Stein - &ciner.
straKen Committee.
Mlberman Nebcrgau pr%aIentirte 81
3abllilte fir Sen eriten 9tifrift Mpa'
Sonb, $117.41; 3tpeiten 9iltrift Noa'
Sonb. $381.75; Grittcn 9iItrift 8oa
Sonb, $296.73, unb alf leinen Mrtra
7 tuurbtn bicIelben 5ur Nus5ablung an
: geiricicn.
Mocrman NebersaI legte Dor I'M
bcrlas bie ~fplgenben Nelolutionen, 81
+ atf leinen Nntra9 angenomnnen ipllr
ben:
: eel es beidloHen bonn stabtrat
Der gtabt 9abenport. DAB Die Srmm
5 bon $188.45, ieiner5eit aug Ser &oa
: 9iltrift So. 2 appropriation ausbe
5ablt nnb m1nmcbr ON Die Stabt sll
}. riiderltattet. bieic Slrnrme hermit Be
beiasten G%ppropriation frehitirt nert
+ rnb Der Stabtclerf lit biermit a,19eipie
: fen, Die n0tbigeu gintrasu,l9en in Iei
men 8iidern gu MAIDEN.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Bet: Mfrb 9. Uaiiler. Msapor.
Mtt.: Sugo MneIer. gIeri.

8eldlpiien bonn 9taotratb beratabt
9abenport, DOB Ser &pmnilidr fir Dfz
fentlide Mrbciten biernit autprilirt
tperbe, einen Gergleih NIT Sral1 2allra
q. Netpbern unb Srebcrid 2amba6 ab~
snldlieBen, cine grleihterl1ng fir Bic
&onltruftion eihes Gtorm Grains bar
lteaenb, in Cots 8 lulb 8 bon gnmz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
chLe

- Mrpt1e:tonltG e Be-
benten. Saumelper tppr oer
5ront eines 9aaies NIT Gem MAb'
Itabe eben cine Wtshung born, bmenh,
miro babel bon leiner torpulenten
@emoblin seit6rt, pelde l4on un>
geoulOig aui i'm iparte1, I'm einen
beripro4enen Beiu9 au ma4en):
.@ogleih, liebe Yauline. ih bite cid.
trete etipos 5uriid, Oh it0rft mir FONT
Die gon5e B%aulinie.."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

1PNA SNsRN't HhN SNb'lINP AANk AN&SNt NtAANj
bas @clSl"
Hplitiide unn mnpplttifdc &anhglpEeu.
Sic MIiirtcn balten nichcr cine
mol o@rie9sratb" in 4aris.
Sc Sitter sic Mliirtcn &riegsratb
baIten, Ncitu ratbloler ldctnen tic 81
fem.
- Snfel Gam, Scr lid pon1 9anas
mataaal 9olbene 8erse pcrlpradl, bat
tidt nit oem .8oloen SPILL" gerednet.
@m samstas bieb es:: u@illa in
the Sect" - llnb tagsoaraltf bicb cs:
uNbcr netl"
Son bem otonomiiden. finons
%5ieIlen unb mpralildeu 3ulamaenbr1ld)
9eutidlanS5 leet Ser grfpls Ser bier
ten ~&rie9sanleibe ipieber beutliden
8epcis ab.
- Dtit Ser notbipenoig %selporoenen
REORGANIZATION Ser cn9lildeu Irmee in
Iesppten babeu sic Iiirtcu natiirlid
Illdts gu tbun!
- Gs lit Hpolebelts Malbeur, baB
ale feline n@ntbedun9en" ldon buzz
bert Sabrc friiber bon anberen gemadt
iulrben!
- Sen &ariiern sebt sic @clbidte
bel @eroun 81 lanslam. Sic baberl
iid alio ldon ins l1npermeiblide se~
l6idtl
- Nad MnIidt ser Mniirten iltGerz
DUN uneinnebmbar. Sic nergellen aber,
baB bie @crbiinbeten in bielem sarse1l
&riege nit belonperer @orliebe uneinz
%neb1nbare Seltun9en ein9e,1ommen baz
ben.
- Sem &raiioenten lit nid)t entz
gangen, baB es 2eute siebt, Die cifrisit
bemiibt lino, uns in einen &rieg nit
Mserifn 5u 1tiirSen. @as mad6t i'm ge<
gen sic slei6en g%eltrebunsen SEN el1=
ropaildeu 3entralmdbten g%egcniiber
blind?
Gppiebclts nellentbedter @osel
befinbet iid ldon lett 5ebn Sabren i'm
8rooflpner Whlleum nnb ipurbe 1hon
Dor 1T Sabreu bon Qlega1oer bon
@nmbplbt entbedt. 8oplebeIt lpllte S1z
,1adit einmal 8rpoflpu unb @umbolot
entoeden.
- @err bon 9irpib niro NIT Sen
iebisen grfplgen bes &rieges
iebenfous bollis 5ufrieben lein. gs
mllB etlpas anoeres gepelen fem, lpesz
tpesen er gegangen lit.
- Ser miBgliicfte lnb fir bie 8rtz
ten iebr berluitreide 2%ufansriff oui
Suit lit Die Solse bes 9rangens Der
Iarlamentarier auf @abnabmen, fir
ipelde Sic militaril6en Mtttel nidi
reiden.
- gaun inns ia Sic gertreter Sc,
rerbal1enen Mationen allelanmt in Ya=
RIG perlammelt, sur tbrdnenreiden 8ez
ratbung bariiber, ob lie bie gebingunz
gen Ser perbii1peten @egner jebt an=
nebmen, ober bamit pnrten lo1en, I'll:
tie nod mebr Siebc bcleben baben.
- MImdblid fann mml li6 ei,
gilo pes, BON Sen gusldubern crit al.
3tpeifampf 5piidcn Dem u@reif" I'M
Ser vGlcantara" bargeltellten 3ulam:
mentreifcns MAIDEN. 3as @efedt iani
a~uBcrbalb ser Norbiee, ld)on i'm allan:
tild)en Ocean ltatt. llno aus bem mD9.
lihen uripriingliden 3peifampf ent
rifelte iid ein aatnpf gegen bier Doe
fiinifade iibcrle9cne feinblide streit
frGfte; biellcidt 1psar nod grleoi
gung bes u4lcnntara" burd Del
u@reif". Sic @erid)te, BOB oos Sc
idiibieuer bes .@reif" idled,t selpeie
lei unb elm 3u%fallstreffer zines Sorpe
bps Die iiegrci6e .Nlcantaru" 5ur
Sinfen sebrad)t bat, flingcn bDhlt III
irabrldcinlid). 9urmls, DOB sic lie
bcrlebenben bon britiiden Gdiffen a
8orb genommen unb Sreffer bon cinei
britiiden Stronger alf Dem u@reif" er
ipabnt tperbeu, ergiebt lid ldon, oab c
lidl, minbeltens Snlebt, I'M cinen&amt
nit mebrereu britil6en Sdiffen sc
banbclt bat.
- Mrpt1e:tonttGe BE
hpnfpn. H%nuJnPi1tpr lDDr Oe
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

nit garf aobition Der gtabt 9aben=
port, in llebereiniimmun9 init Ser anz
9efiigten GDpD bes l1ebereinfommens.
Bct.: AIfreb q. Niiler. ysayor.
Htt.: 3,lgo I61er. G1eri.
alderman NebergaI legte cinen8ez
ridt alf Eetitionen ipie folst Dor. llnb
alf icir1en Intrag nlroc Der 8eridt
geneRmint:
Son Sssamcs Stuff uno Mnocren nm
Grao : @tablirung on Sent Strabe,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29
Yplitiide nuS unpplitiidJc 8anbsloNeu

Sic MlIiirtcn baItcn pichcr Gin;
nal 0@%rie9sratb" in 9aris.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-29

Srrfel gam, Scr lid bonn Hanaz
mafanal 9uloene 8erse ncrlprad, bat
nidt nit oem n@oloen SPILL" scrednet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Grain Inspection
Measure in Force

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The new
United States grain standards act. one
OF the important pieces OF legislation
enacted by the last congress, comes
into operation today The vital iea-
ture OF the act is uniform inspection
OF gram by federal inspectors. Hereto
fore the inspection OF grain has been
under state supervision, and in many
OF the states there has been in inspec-
tlon whatever The federal inspection
will be in addition to uniform stand
ards OF quality and condition OF corn,
wheat and other grains.
For the purposes OF administration
of the new law the country has been
divided into thirty two districts. Head
quarters OF these districts will be cs-
tabhNhcd N the following cities. which
will have grading stations New York.
Philadelphia, Boston. Buffalo, Balti-
more, Pittsburgh, Nashville, Atlanta.
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indianapolis
Toledo, Milwaukee. Cleveland, Detroit.
Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha, Duluth.
Peoria, St Louis, Kansas City. Mem
phis, New Orleans. Galveston Fort
Worth, Oklahoma City Wichita. Den.
yer, Portland, Ore, Jacksonville, Fla,
and Cairo. III
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

'hroughou, the country have been pre-
parlng for many months. The cclebra-
ton Will be conducted along the same
general line, as the initial observance
last year but will take on a much
wider scope Through the medium Of
extensive Advertising. electrical pa
gcants, and brilliant Examinations. an
effort will be made TO bring home TO
persons IN every town and city Of the
United States the increasing adapta-
'lonS Of electricity IN human effort.
both in peace and during war"
In New York the celebration is to
be marked by the re-lightng of the
great torch Of the Statue of Liberty.
which has been dark for many years
because Of the lack OF a federal ap-
preparation TO make necessary changes
and cover the cost Of maintenance
Through public subscription fund has
been raised sufficient to install new
lighting plant and a system OF electric
lights that will flash their rays many
miles out 10 sea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

spoon flavoring (any kind liked. Will
serve over sixteen persons
Clondufi puddng-One cup molasscs
y cup melted butter, u and u cups
flour, cup milk, two eggs well beat
en-, "a teaspoon baking soda, tea
spoon cinnamon, pinch of salt cup
seeded and minced raisins. Stir mo-
lasses and butter to a cream, add milk,
eggs, spice, then flour sif,ed three
times with salt and soda Add minced
raiSins and mix well. Pour into butt
tered mold; set in pot of boiling water
and cook steadily three hours. The
water must be kept at fast boil all
the time, replcnishing from the tea
kettle ii need be Serve with lemon
sauce or hard sauce
Pumpkin Pie-One coffee cup pump
kin Cooked and mashedj, one egg
cup sugar pinch Of salt, tablespoon
flour 4 teaspoon cinnamon, u tea.
spoon ginger, pint milk. Mix flour
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Hours of Clothing
Workers Reduced

CHICAGO, Dec. Chicago cloth
ing workers heretofore paid on a fifty.
hour weekly wage scale, will be paid
the same wages for iorty-eight hours
work, beginning today, Jacob Abt
president OF the Chicago wholesale
clothlers' association announced. En-
ployes will be paid for overtime in.
stead of straight wages. Mr. Abt as
serted that today's reduction in work
ing time means that more than ST.
OoOOm additional yearly will be paid
out to employees by members of the
organization. Beginning today, $3.50
will be the daily average paid in the
Chicago plants of Armour, Swift and
Morris packing plants.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
A SPOONFUL. Of
SALTS RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat,
which clogs Kidneys, says
noted authority.
If back hurts or Bladder
bothers, stop all meat
for a while.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region it
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworkS the kidneys in their effort
TO filter il from the blood and they be.
come sort of paraly,ed and loggy
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog YOU must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
bodyS urinous waste, else YOU have
backaohe. sick headache, disry spells
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full OF sediment, channels often
Get sore, water scalds and YOU are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult good, reliable physi.
clan at once or get from your pharma
ciSt about four ounces of lad Salts
take tablespoonful in a glass OF
water before breakfast for few day,
and your kidneys will then &C, fine
This famous salts is made from IN,
acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, com
bincd with li,hia, and has been uset
for generations to clean and s,imula,,
sluggish kidneys, also to ncutralif,
acids in the urine so il no longer irri
tates, thus ending bladder weakness.
lad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters II is inexpensive. canno
injure aud makes delightful eifer
yeseent lithia-wa,er drnk.--Ady,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
HINTS For
YOUR HOME
Desserts.
Desserts.
n UDDlNG-rwo and one-half cups
II bread crumbs. Y cnn chnnncj

DcsseIb.
n UDDlNG-Two and one half cups
bread crumbs. u cup chopped
suet, u pound chopped figs, "a
pound chopped seeded raisins, u cup
chopped nut meats, cup brown sugar,
V cup milk, three eggs, | teaspoon salt,
V teaspoon nutmetg, 2 tablespoons
Hour, 2 teaspoons baking powder
Cream suet with wooden spoon and add
figs. Soak bread crumbs in milk add
well-bcaten eggs, sugar salt, spices
and baking powder. Combine the two
mixtures and add raisins and nuts
dredged with flour; mix well. Turn
into buttered mold, steam three hours
and serve with hard or lemon sauce.
This is fine and will serve from eigh,
to ten persons nicely.
Suet Pudding (to serve sixteen
persons One cup sweet milk, cup
chopped suet. ] cup molasses. , cuu
flour, i cup currants; 4 cup each OF
citron, lemon and orange peel cut fine
! teaspoon each OF soda, cinnamon
cloves, nutmeg. Mix ingredients ami
steam two hours Sauce for pudding
One tablespoon cornStarch. cup boil
ing water, one-eighth teaspoon salt Vi
cup sugar, tablespoon butter, tea.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
GERMANS Gl0AT OVER
BRITISH FLEET CHANGE

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The changes in
the British admiralty have been greet
ed with juhlation by the German news.
papers, according TO an Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters.
The Cologne Lokal An1eiger declare,
that Admiral Jellicoe's removal from
the fleet is degradation for losing the
battle OF Ju,land and the inefiiciency
OF the fleet is shown by the fact tha,
German ships wrecked the cast coast
Of England and never saw anything oil
British shlps.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Queen Alexandra "a Years Ola.


LONDON, Dec. Queen Aleyan.
dra, whose popularity with the English
people has never waned, reached her
72nd birthday anniversary today, hav-
ing been born at Copenhagen. Dec. |,
1874 During the day her majesty re-
ceived many presents and messages OF
greeting from members of the royal
family and a large circle Of friends
Officially the anniversary was observed
with the customary salutes. Queen
Alexandra has been very constantly in
town since the beginning of The war
and has hardly ever left Marlborough
house ior the past two years, with tho
exception Of shor, stay at Sandring.
ham. Like the king and queen, her
majesty seldom lets a day pass with.
out gtacing by her presence some en-.
tertainmcnl or exhibition organized in
aid of one or the other OF the war
charities, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
SIMPLE FUNERAL
SERVICE IS HELD
FOR LATE RULER
No Flowers and No Music;
Cathedral Crowded,

VIENNA. Dec. In the presence
Of Emperor Charles. the young crown
prince Francis Joseph Otto, the king,
of Bulgaria, Bavaria and Saxony, tho
German crown prince and a large NUM-
Der of lcutonlc princes and special
enyoys from neutral governments, the
remains OF the late Emperor lrancl,
Joseph were buried yesterday afternoon
The services were extremely simple
and lasted only twelve minutes
Cathedral Crowded
Emperor Charles, the German prince
and the relative, OF the late emperor
were grouped about the high altar IN
the cathedral At the foot Of which the
coffin rested on black catalialQuc
The great body OF the cathedral wa,
crowded with government officials,
army representatives, members OF the
court and diplomatic representatives
The mourning costumes OF the many
women and neutral officials contra,tcd
sharply with the splendid uniform,
which most Of the high mourncrS wore.
including those OF the new emperor and
other rulers.
No flowers were used everything
connected with the ceremony being OF
severe plalnncSs and simplicity
Body Borne Through Streets.
The body wa, conveyed 10 ST. Ste
phcn's cathedral over a long route
through the city, enormous crowds lin
ing the streets as It passed Emperor
Charles and the other high mournerS
awaited the coffin seated around the
catalfalQuc They arose as it was borne
into the cathedral surrounded by burn
ing tapers I'D shortly afterwards
Cardinal Pin began the brief service
which was terminated BY the Kirc
Elczon. The absence Of any organ or
accompaniment gave additional sim
plicity to the service
After the cardinal had sprinkled the
coffin, it was replaced in the hcarsc hy
the pallbearcrS and taken to the Capu-
chin crypt where 1t will remain. The
mourners followed the hcarse 10 tho
crypt on foot. where another short Scrv-
ice terminated the ceremony Through
out the obScqulcs, the Young crown
prince, who is years old, Stood close
behind his father, dressed IN ermine
Close to him were the two sons and
daughters Of the late arch duke and
heir apparent, Francis Ferdinand, by
his morganatic marriage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Woman Prosecutor
for San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec Two
important additions to the San Fran
cisco judiciary system come into ex-
istence today. The first is a night
court, similar to those already cstab-
liShed in some other cities The sec
ond is woman'S court for the trial
Of women offenders exclusively. The
woman's court will have a woman pros
ecutor, believed to be the first in the
country Mrs Jean De Greayer has
been appointed to the place by District
Attorney Fickert. Mrs. De Greayer Is
a well-known lawyer, For some time
past she has served as head Of the
domestic relations bureau, where all
cases dealing with neglected wives and
child dcscrtionS are handled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
RAILROAD ATTORNEY
ON THE STAND AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Dec. l.--When tho
railroad congressional investigating
committee met today A. p. Thom, ad-
visor of the railroads council, was
called to the witness stand again. 1t
was his seventh dav OF testimony
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
Saves Useless Steps.

A good way to start out the day ID
to put some change, or, il you ard
expecting any {. o. D, purchases and
pay by check, put your checks in the
pocket of your apron. This will save
you many steps and lot of time I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
LIBERTY'S TORCH
WILL GLOW AGAIN

NEW YORK, Dec Tomorrow
will usher in the annual Observance
OF American Electric Week" for
which corporations and individuals
prominen, in electrical enterprises
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01

with sugar, beat egg, add remaining
ingredients, Bake in unbaked pie crust
rather slowly. This recipe makes on1
pie.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-01
A MOTHERS TROUBLES

A mothers unending work and
devotion drains and strains her
physical strength and leaves its mark
in dimmed eyes and carewom ex.
pressions she ages before her time.
Any mother who is weary and languid
should start taking SCOTS Emulsion Of
Norwegian Cod Liver Oil as strengthen
ing food and bracing tonic TO add rich.
ness to her blood and build up her
nerves before II Is too late. Star, Scott's
Emulsion today--its fame is worldwide.
II 10 free from alcohol.
Scott 4 Bovus, Bloomfield. ~ ise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-03
Compromise Likelry
to be Reached in
the Libray Trouble
JUDGE MARSH AND COMMISSION.
Err COCkBURN WILL MEET
TOMORROW.

Judge c. H. Marsh and County Conn
missioner H. NJ. Cockburn will meet
in Pendleton tomorrow to reach some
compromise in the library disagree
rent which has held up the tax levy
and which has threatened to deprive
the local library board Of the $1,000
promised by the county court Judge
Marsh talked over the telephone with
the commissioner this morning and
the latter promised 10 come down
from Milton in the morning The
Judge feels that they will get together
IN some kind Of an agreement so
that the levy can he made.
The publication of the story of the
deadlock saturday resulted in many
taxpayers sitting up and taking no,
tee So serious did many local peo-
pie think the situation that President
Tallman of the Commercial associ-
ation has been asked to call a meet
ing However, Judge Marsh feels
That such a meeting will be unneces.
sary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-03
CAN NOT
Be GIVEN TO STUDENT

Sounding a warning TO the young
people of Pendleton, who have thus
FAR found life an easy matter, against
false conceptions Of the function Of
the schools, Superintendent A. c
Hampton this morning made a short
address to the students of the high
school at the opening session follow
ing the Christmas holidays. The su-
perintendent' remarks made dis
tinct impression upon the young peo-
pie.
In a community as rich as PEN
dleton," he said in part, there are
as matter of course, many boys and
girls whose parents are so fortunately
situated that they have not known
the feeling OF want So many goo0
things have been given them by their
parents. good clothes, automobiles
and other luxuries, that there may be
a disposition on the part of some to
think that education will also be CIV
en- them. This is something that nei-
their their parents nor the community
can bestow upon them. They must
earn it themselves. No student can
get anything out of the schools ex-
cept what he takes by his own ef-
forts. make these statements be-
cause have observed that as gener-
al thing the student who is paying his
own expenses stands higher in schol-
arship than the one who has not yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-03

Geraldine Farrar. the world IA
nous prima donna, scored big hit
to large audience at the Alta the
ater last night in Carmen"
Recognized as one Of the great act
re.ses of her generations Miss Farrars
Carmen" as revealed last winter In
sonallties of Secretary Daniels, Adj
York. established the prima donna
still higher In the esteem Of opera
lovers Her Characterization has an
absolute revelation of power, skill
and subtle delineation
Thrilling action. magnificent land
acapes. beautiful portraits, well con-
structed drama mark the extraordi-
nary production The bull fight is
probably the greatest ever filmed, The
picture will be shown for the last
time today
In addition. two big vaudeville acts
are offered Wilson & Rnyder. com
edy acrobats. performing remarkable
and unusual acts and the Lloyd sisters
in their clever musicai act