davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Good Citizenship Club.

Good Citizenship Club.
The Good Citizenship club will meet
Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock in Z e
Carnegie library. The subject of I'M
migration will be discussed BY Mrs.
Steele All ladies are invited.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
White Gross Circle.

The pupils OF White Cross school,
under direction of the teacher, Mrs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

in order to secure one-half the reliable
information given respecting Suffrage
in this one journal. 1t is valuable
possession and suffrage guide for any
woman and specially so for women
of the west.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

Best by test HIAWATHA COAL,
phone 323. Lump $3.50. stove 81. II
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05

joy it as well as women do. The news
regarding suffrage in every state, in
congress and wherever it can be
CLEANED is given in the most concise
and interesting form. Subscri De now
and keep posted on the great questions
coming before tie world. Cne would
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
CLUB GLEANINGS
Continued from Page Six)

.
presiding. The topics for the after
noon were New York and the Metro
poltan Art Gallery. Mrs. S. D. Smith
describing the former and Mrs. Tarris
the latter. Both talks were illustrated
with pictures. A pleasant social hour
followed with Mes6ames Griffin, Butler
and Emery as hostesses.
Dramatic Section.
The dramatic section met Wednes-
day. Feb. % at the home of the chair
| man. Mrs. Franklin Coats. This
| meeting, marked another red letter day
| in the annals of the club. The play
read: Robert HI. McLaushlin's "Eter-
nal Magdalene," with its insistant APP
peal to every thoughtful woman. grip
ed the interest and Mrs. Butler was at
| her best as reader. Mr.. and Mrs. But
/ Ter are personal friends of the author
of the play. Mrs. Butler. therefore,
was able to add an authoritative EN-
phasis to her "reminiscences and char
acterization of Mr.. Mclaughlin himself.
] The play. written in the summer of
1915, was inspired by the tenderloin
clean UP, following a Billy Sunday re-
| yival at Cleveland, o., wit its sequen-
| tial. ITO be or not to he. segregated"
discussions. Mr.. Mclaughlin ar ues
| for the affirmative in hi play, with
broad tolerance and humanitarian
modernism. But even with Julia Ar
thur (cheney) in the title role ana I'M
NETT Congdon as the hu liliated ire
formed) Reformer Bradshaw revolu-
tionized through the psychology of
dream-as argument. The play fails
to convince. But as a drama its emo
ltionai and sympathetic qualities" ap-
plaud the playwright. The dramatic
section is indebted to both Mr.. and
Mrs. Butler, for matera' and oppor-
tunity u discuss THE Eternal Magda-
llene,. from the authors point of view.
land to its chairman for her wholesome
l"tea and seed cakes" which seem to
lrestc@e familiar outlines. with their
optimism and faith in the eternal
woman" wherever disguised.
.
Good Citizenship Club.
The Good Citizenship club viii. meet
Monday afternoon at o'clock in tie
Carnegie library. The subject of I'M
migration will be discussed by Mrs.
Steele. All ladies are invited.
-
Baby Week.
According to The woman's Journal,
the worlds lowest infant death rate
is found In New Zealand where women
have voted for nearly quarter of "a
century; that in all of the countries
land provinces where women have the
| ballot the bet showing In this respect
is made.
The ioman's journal.
j The Woman's Journal, that grand old
suffrage organ published in Boston,
!. Mas, since the year 1S47, and as young
and progressive today as the youngest
suffragist in the ranks. should be in
1.-THE home O, every woman who believes
lin the right of woman to stand side by
side with man. II fairly spar S.es with
lgood things and men who read It en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
PRESS DEPARTMENT
of the
Idaho Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Ass'ns
Edited BY State Press Chairman.


Attention, Circles!
Your state treasurer acknowledges
receipt Of IS as state dues from Sand
point. Let this remind you that gem
eral Pay-Up week has come and gone.
and some Of you are still remiss in your
state dues. Under a new ruling the
books are closed by the 18th of this
month, and unless your dues are in by
that date, you will not receive credit
for this year. If you intend to pay up,
why postpone it? Remember THE road
to hell is paved with good intentions, :"
but it's mighty poor material to stand
on. Besides. such methods are not
businesslike.
Park Circle.
Park Parent Teachers association
held a pleasant and profitable session
on Thursday afternoon at the school
house, with 40 members, and all the
seats occupied. All the teachers and
nearly all the mothers were present
The interest centered about the frank
discussion of the Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION work and the school prob
lens connected with it, and nearly all
| present had some thought to contribute
Professor Davis opened with one OF
his timely and terse talks that pleased
the mothers greatly. The gentleman
\ from Indiana" stands acquaintance
well, and is growing fast in the good
graces of the Park people. He was
4 followed by Mrs. Pittengcr, whose sin
cere, straight from the shoulder shot
j was most kindly received by Park
mothers. 1t may be said Of the lady
that she has the courage of her convic-
tions-a virtue that counts in her fa.
vor, and Park mothers would be glad
to hear from her again.
Two other ladies from the Columbian
club-Mrs. Hollingshead and Mrs
! king-spoke to the point with some
homely truths. Mrs. Nichols answered
the challenge of the Park president
with magnificent tribute to the worl
of Park circle, which fell like the balm
of Gilead on sensitive souls hurt b,
7, criticism. The remainder of the SEES
sion was a give and take between
mothers and teachers, who seemed II
enjoy the verbal sport immensely. Tw,
mothers at least, who had not been II
before, acknowledged their indebted
ness to the discussion for new view
point by which they pledged them
selves to profit in event of future clasl
between school and home rights.
A new member Mrs. Brothers. for
mer member OF Hawthorne, was addc,
to the association.
II was proven q successful meeting
could be held without the lunch coun
ter attachment, and the mothers ar
asking for more o. the same sort.
hn ht5S 1ai,
thing considered was the spring AM
Vocational activities Of the children il
school gardening. and it was decide,
ito start the work this spring. TIL
workers will organize at an early dat
and appoint their chairmen. Professo
Davis has kindly volunteered to worl
with the committee, and other volun
teers are called for.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Pleasant View Circle.


Pleasant View reports two good
meetings held. One was at the home
OF Mrs Ed Smith on the evening Of
Feb. "a, when the fathers were enter
tanned as guests of the association.
President Mrs. Fry. in charge of the
meeting, introduced their teacher. Miss
Rousten, who gave practical. COM
nonsense talk on Training Children
to Earn and Save" Several readings
by Mr. Baker, together with good
musical program. were greatly enjoyed
! A social good time was had while re-
! freshments were served TO large
| number.
| The last meeting was held on We'd
nesday, March l. at the home of Mrs
! George Fry. The teacher. Miss Presch
led an interesting discussion on Child
/ Labor" The rest of the afternoon was
4 spent croehcting bed spread Re-
/ tween times delicious refreshments
steadied the hand and frightened the
eye.
/ The next meeting will be with Mrs
Edward Smith April 6, when Mrs. Os-
car Malmburg will lead.
II
White Gross Circle.
1 The pupils OF White Cross school
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Song Book Shower.

Song Book Shower.
Park circle gratefully acknowledges
the generous donation of % song books
for which they return thanks to the
Sampson Music house. These books
contain the old fashioned melodies so
dear to the hearts of parents. and are
! for the use Of Park patrons in their
community center meetings. Here
] fter when ladies' uuartets and profess
SIGNALS fall DOWN. they will be invited
! 10 ga way back and sit down. and lis
ten to Park people do their own sing
ing. Then we shall have music as is
music.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-05
Hawthorne Circle.


The faithful band at Hawthorne met
Friday afternoon mt tho school-iench-
ers. mothers and number of visitors.
including men. Mrs George Moore pre-
siding and Mrs. Nelson as secretary.
After o short business session. debate
was heard on the national defense pro-
gram now before congress. with Mrs.
Moore on the affirmative for prepared
ness. Miss Norris opening for the neg
ativc was followed by Mrs. Nelson. The
debate was, followed by lively discus
sion. the strangers taking part. AT the
close q rising vote showed big ma
jority against preparedness.
LonefclIow Circle.
Two meetings of Longfellow Parent
Teachers association recently held but
not reported were. social session on
Feb. II at the home of Mrs. Swanholm
with a large attendance and a general
good time. with home made candies
served At this meeting Principal Miss
Noble completed her series of talks on
1.-THE Psychology of the Delinquent
i Child"
] The other was business session
held at the school on Thursday, when
/ it was voted TO purchase a volley bal
net for the school grounds. Also flow
ers to sick members at the hospital.
-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
sHALI IRE AN EpreATEp MAN2


This is the title of a booklet re-
Gently issued from the University Of
Oregon to students of Oregon and ad.
jacent states and for their parents.
It's purpose is to present the univer-
sity question to them. The booklet
is made up of three divisions, which
are ''who should so to a university
and why," University of Oregon
courses and their vocational possl-
bilities," and 1.-THE cost OF life at the
University of Oregon"
The Heppner high school has Just
turned out number of graduates.
Many of them will probably continue
their schooling for higher education,
at least it is to be hoped that they
will. This booklet is full of valuable
information relating to the state uni
versity at Eugene and is amply illus
trated with pictures of the various
buildings and grounds. If there are
any of the graduates or others who
have not received one of these book
Its, they may have one by calling at
the Gazette-Times office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01

Of five per cent, but which shall not
exceed by more than one per cent the
rate which the State must pay for the
funds actually obtained from the dis
posal Of its said bonds. The board
however, shall require each applicant
to pay an initial charge of one per
cent Of the loan granted the mini
mum charge to be ten dollars to cover
the cost Of appraisal and examination
Of title.
Section O.
All surplus funds accruing from
the operation Of the system Of
rural credit herein provided for after
paying interest accruing on the afore7
said bonds and all operating and
Of ar expenses arising from the ad-
m..- -lstration Of said system Of rural
credit shall be placed in the State
Treasury and become part Of fund
to be known as the Rural Credit Re-
serve Fund" Said Rural Credit Re-
serve Fund shall be loaned on farm
lands In the manner herein provided
for the Rural Credit Loan Fund, and
the interest ACQUIRING from loans
made from said Rural Credit Reserve
Fund shall be added to 1t and become
part of it. The said Rural Credit
Reserve Fund shall be irreducible ex-
cept that 1t may be drawn upon to re-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01

imburse the state for loss incurred in
the adminstrationof said system Of
rural credit.
Section 10
The legislative assembly shall pro-
vide in such detail as 1t shall deem
advisable for the earring out and
administering Of the provisions Of this
amendment and shall provide ade-
quate safeguards against the use Of
such loans as an aid to the purchasing
and holding Of lands for purposes Of
speculation. Such safeguards shall
include clear definitions Of the terms
operate" and occupy" used herein.
In the absence Of such legislation and
subject to the same after its enact
ment, the State Land Board shall pro-
ceed to administer a fair system of
rural credits under rules and regula-
tions provided by itself, but subpect
to the provisions herein contained.
Section Ii
The provisions of the constitution
and laws Of Oregon in conflict with
this amendment are hereby repealed
in SO far only as they conflict here
with The provisions Of this amend
nent shall be self-executing, and shall,
take effect and be in operation go
days after their approval and adop-
ton by the people Of Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01

months notice, and said note or con-
tract shall contain clause providing
therefor.
Section 7 --
Such loans shall be repaid with in
terest acruing in semi-annual or an
nual installments on the amortization
plan, such installments being fixed at
such sums as will cover the interest
rate and will liquidate the debt In a
period to be agreed on between said
Board and the applicant, such period
to be not less than ten nor more than
thirty-six years. but any debtor may
liquidate any part or all of his indeb-
tedness In amounts Of $50 or multi
pies thereof upon and amortization
payment date.
Section 8-s
The rate Of interest on loans shall
be five per cent per annum, provided
that in case any series of said Farm
Credit Bonds Is sold at an average Of
less than par, the Board may charge
upon such farm loans as are made
from the proceeds Of the series SO sold
below par rate of interest in excess
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
Bulletin No. l


A Mistake in the Policy Of
the Bethlehem Steel Company
Tohe People:
The Senate the United States bill the
build
tbad that h "uugal h count in d
The mistake the bethlehem
pn rton to b bemdefa manpe
I
make h iak sol sleneno nolngcr
Of publicity
corrected
and has been the policy Company the fairly
and squarey
Of
the American People
hal awenyy heM Agadd mmrm and pdb
powa.
OF s Coh N Nf from
ton
government amorn
We which the Government itself
shall THAT BEING SHOULD 100000 OF THE PEOPLES
MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD GOVERNMENT PLANT?
M Chairman po,lJoL ctoolr
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
THE END OF A NOTABLE CAREER
Spokesman-Review

The death of James Jerome Hill is
the fall of COLOSSUS. Greatness was
the outstanding feature of the man.
He was a great financier and indus
trialist. He was a great maker of
empires of peace and prosperity. He
was a great personality. Such great
ness as his in the sphere of railroad
ing and commerce is comparable with
the greatness of Caesar in govern
ment or of Napoleon in war.
This Canadian-born americans ca
reer forms another exemplifcation of
the truth that America is but another
name for opportunity. He went to
St. Paul at the age of Is as farmers
boy turned roustabout. He had en-
joyed no advantages in life and had
no capital If ever there were man
of whom success could not reasonably
be expected, that is, exceptional and
preeminent success, that man was Mr..
Illil ISt WitAlu q Qudi tCl VI q VIII
tury he had become one of the mon
eyed magnates Of America, the build
er of transcontinental railway
through the wilderness. performing
this tremendous feat without help
from the government: and he died
one Of the worlds wealthiest men.
The secrets of his success, the
source OF his power. were that he had
opportunity, strength and vision. The
northwest was his oportunity, Am
bition, infinite ability to toll terribly
with head and hand and native mas
terry over men and power Of leader
ship were his strength. Yet without
vision these endowments and condi-
tions would not have raised his above
the ruck of ordinarily great achieve
ment. He saw far ahead into tho
dim future. Where other men saw
empty and barren deserts, he fore
saw fertile farms and swarming cit
les. Where they gazed at forbidding
mountains and painless forests, lie
beheld hidden wealth and unlocked
resources only waiting for the key.
He laid the rails upon the prairies
and over the mountains, and at their
vivifying touch streams Of revenue
flowed from the wilderness and soon
the first wash of the waves of immi-
grafton became living sea.
What Mr. Hill did for the new
northwest and our northern coast On
the Pacific would fill volume. He
brought and helped inhabitants by
hundreds of thousands. He fostered
farming. He encouraged and i'm
proved breeding livestock. He helped
to develop irrigation, the making OF
good roads, the opening of national
parks. He gave to education, to phil
anthrophy and to religion. He was
honored by his city as a worthy cit
izen. He played no insignificant par
in international finance in recen
years. He will be remembered as ont
OF the great Americans.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
By Supt. S. E. Notson.

The blanks for the annual school
meeting are being sent out this week
to the clerks. Let us urge the
clerks and directors to see to it that
the report is complete and ready to
send in Immediately after the annual
meeting. 1t is necessary for the
county superintendent to have these
report promptly, in order that he
may make his report promptly to the
State Superintendent. Last year,
this country ran very dangerously
near the line of losing its state ap-
portionment because some of the
clerks reports were not filled out
promptly. The law requires that
the report be filled within five days
after the annual meeting. If it is
not so filed, the district may lose its
apportionment.
The State Superintendent is insist
ing upon figures which are correct.
Do not guess at anything, when it is
possible to get the figures. Many
clerks do not report correctly the
number of library books. This is i'm
portant. Count the books. Do not
leave any item blank, except item 55,
which / can supply. Every item is
important, and if you do not report
correctly. it is often impossible for
the county superintendent to obtain
the correct figures. This makes the
report for your district defective. If
several district reports are defective,
the figures for the county are worth
less.
l have filled in some items to save
the clerks some work. The figures
are taken from the records, and have
been tested. Hence, they should not
be changed. II you find that your
books do not agree, you had better
come and Sc me or write at once. A
few clerks have at times filed in the
receipts, which should appear in
item 22, the district tax money, under
item so. This is incorrect, and
sometimes it is impossible for the
superintendent and treasurer to
straighten the figures out. It is the
bushes Of the clerk to get this item
correct. for this item is of more value
TO the legislature in shaping laws for
school taxes than any other.
If possible, the clerk should make
np his report at once. Then if any
difficulties appear, should be very
rlad to help remove them. ! hope that
Jerks and directors will not hesitate
. come to see me or write about any
lifficulties arising in connection with
he report am anxious to make
ny report to the state superintendent
promptly, and hope can have it abb
solutely correct this year. My finan-
cial report must balance exactly, and
this makes it necessary for you to
have your report balanced.
Let me suggest again that you do
not attempt to vote tax at the
annual meeting. The budget must
be posted, and the blanks for this
purpose will be sent out in the fall,
when the district can get the yalua-
tion for the new tax roll.
Mrs. Gladys Slaughter of Pendle-
ton is visiting in Heppner this week
I She will be remembered by her many
\ friends here as Miss Gladys Cohn
daughter of Mrs. L. E. Cohn, now Of
/ Pendleton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
Monday and Tuesday

UNIVERSAL all the latest other
teresting news in motion pictures. IL subjects.
"GAFT7th episode. America war; suggested by
Mrs. Wilson Woodrow In two wonderful
"a TALE or TWENTY STORIES'L Comedy feature two
acts of funmakng with many seemingly impossible feats
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
1t has been a lonf, long winter.
Let's help Irrigon celebrate!

Verdun will stand out as the blood
lest battle of all history. Should the
Germans capture this position, will
they then be any closer to Paris than
before, or will the war be any nearer
to an end?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01

Who said hard times In Morrow
county? Scarcely a week passes but
a car load of automobiles is distribut-
ed among our citizens. 1t takes the
cash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
SUNDAY ONLY

LET THERE BE LlGHI'A interesting
THE EVER LIVING IsLE'-A Reliance drama in two
THE SCOOP AT BELVILLE'-A very funny comedy.
"DOWN ON THE PHONEY FARM'-A cure for a Crouch
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
STATE UNIVERSITY HAS
MOVING PICTURE SERVICE
Only Seven Reels Are Available This
Spring But Next Year There
Are to BE 400 Ready.

University of Oregon, Eugene, May
29.-The extension division of the
University now offers to schools, col
leges, libraries, Commercial clubs
and other civic and educational insti-
tutions Of Oregon, free educational
motion picture film service.
The only conditions imposed to Sc
cure the films are that the applicants
must pay the express on the films and
agree to show them free Of charge for
the purpose Of education.
The extension division hopes to be
able to give those interested their
choice of 400 different films next
year and to establish a weekly or BIZ
weekly film service to as many or
ganizations as possible. The service
this spring is limited to seven film
pictures of about IL reels. These are
on hand now and will be sent on re-
quest under the above conditions.
Communications should be addressed
to Ben Fl. Williams, secretary of the
social welfare department of the ex-
tension division.
The film subjects now available for
Immediate use are: "The Automobile
Industry" elimination Of Space,
"Views in Western Canada" MAX
ing of Pure Foods, "Glacier National
Park" Making Of Fire Arms" and
Construction on the Grand Trunk
Railway"
"In offering this film service the
extension division of the University
! feels that it is leading out in phase
of education that is to become both
popular and important in the next
few years." said Earl Kirkpatrick, as
sistant dean of the extension division.
"The scope of the service will be de-
termined by the demand for the pic
lures, but next year we expect to have
an assortment of pictures that will
cover the educational field from col
llege audiences clear down through
| the grades.
AS few high schools have moving
picture machines, it is suggested that
| the school principals arrange with
some public spirited picture house
proprietor to show sets, at free en-
tertainments until machines can be
installed. Simple motion picture ma
chimes can now be purchased reason
ably.
/ A few Of the pictures on the cir
cult next year may involve slight
charge, but the bulk Of the service
will be free.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01

What has become of Villa?
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
StarIheatre
Programme for June 1St to 9TH
TONIGHT, THURSDAY

YES OR NO'-American drama in act.
THE PITCH o. CHANCE Mustang Feature in three acts
"FATTYS TNTYPE TANGLE"-Absoutely the greatest fun
maker yet
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
Wednesday and Thursday

"sETTLED OUT OF COURT'-A human interest
happy wien.
1.-THE WINNING OF JEss"Featurng the Bostock
trained animals in
"FATTYS PLUCKY PUP"Feauring Arbucke In two
part comedy scream.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-06-01
Friday and Saturday

MUTUAL WEEKLY NO 66-Showing all the latest news.
"A DISCIPLE OF NIETZSCHEA Thanhouser three
1.-THE BEAUTY BUNGIERs'-A comedy scream