davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
STATE TEACHERS TO MEET

Virginia Educators Arrange Fine Pro-
gram For Session at Oanvills, Va.
Danville, va.-Plans are being per
fected by a committee for the enter
tainment of the State Teachers associ-
alton and the School Improvement
league, which will hold Joint meeting
in this city for two days. beginning on
Thursday. March 2. The officials of
these two organizations are arranging
a program for the various sessions to
be held, which will be most interesting
and helpful to the delegates and Wis
itors. who are expected to attend in
large numbers.
The features of the meeting this year
viii be a department for school princi-
pals and a department for teachers of
industrial branches. These depart
mental sections will take up for dis
cussion subjects which directly con
Germ school principals and industrial
teachers
Mr.. r. G. Stearns. superintendent OF
the department Of public instruction
will be one of the chief speakers at
the public meeting. Other prominent
educators thus far secured for this
event are Major Robert R. Moton
state supervisor Of education; Arthur
D. Wright. DIR. Lewis B. Moore. dean
Of the Teachers college at Howard
university: DR.. George p. Phoenix
vice president Of the Hampton Normal
md Agricultural institute. and Profes
sor John NJ. Candy. president OF the
FORMAL school at Petersburg. Va.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

Of his cali to the gospel ministry, he
matriculated ut Cannon Theological
seminary. Atlanta, Ga. from which he
was graduated in 1895.
During his course Of study at Gam.
mon DR.. Butler became a local minis
ter and was admitted into the A. n. z.
conference by the late Bishop Abraham
Grant In 1904. He was afterward or
dained q deacon. and in November,
1896, the late Bishop Henry N. Turner
ordained Or. Butler to the elderhood at
Cedartown. Ga. But before engaging
actively In the ministry. however. he
engaged In educational work and
served A. principal Of three schools at
various times in his native state.
Az minister in charge Of churches In
Mississippi. Alabama and Georgia he
became very popular with the masses.
which gave him the opportunity Of
knowing the needs Of our people along
all lines. He showed his Christianity
and race pride also by doing what he
could to supply the needs and advise
a. to the best method Of overcoming
difAculties OF the kind peculiar to the
people Of the rural districts.
Bishop Evans Tyree made no mis-
take when he appointed DR.. Butler to
the presidency OF Campbell college. in
this city His administration was one
Of wise management and economy.
Tho Institution soon took on new life
and gained many new friends under
his regime.
DIR. Butler has served as a trustee
Of Payne university. Mt Selma. Ala:
Ward academy. Natchez. Miss; VIII
berforcc university. Wilberforce. o.;
Campbell college. In this city. and Nor
ris- Brown college. Atlanta. Ga. Along
business lines he was for seven years
president of the local business league
in this city and was one Of the found
ers and directors of the American
Trust and Savings bank. The jackson
Real Estate company had it's origin In
gressive minister. rs did also the Jack
son Coal and Wood company.
At present he is serving AS treasurer
Of the trustee board OF Campbell COL
legc. presiding elder of the Port Glib
son district In the Mississippi confer.
cnce and IL chairman Of the supreme
advisory board of the Independent Or
der Of Immaculates of America. He
has contributed something to Journal
ism. for he was founder and proprie-
tor Of the Christian Standard. Annis-
ton. Ala; the Educational Journal.
Campbell college: the Mississippi Meth
oiist and the Mississippi Vanguard.
DR.. Buffers friends are urging him for
the position Of business manager Of
the A. NJ. E. Book Concern. IN Phila-
dclph!a. Tie has the Indorsement Of
the state OF Mississippi. ns well as
Louisiana. for the said position. and
should he he elected at the coming
general conference to be held at Phil
adelphia in May he will make good In
this us he has In the other positisaD
At trust md responsibility which u
has held
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
Encouraged.

$50 YOU want a job as office boy?
Well. want to inform you right now
that we've had lots of office boys. and
they we're all worthless" 9
Yes. sir: that's why | thought this
was good place to apply. ."-Wiscon-
sin state Journal
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
COUGHS AND COLDS ARE DAN.

ever. statistics tell us every third per-
son dies of lung ailment. Danger
GUS bronchial and lung diseases fol-
low a neglected cold. As your body
struggles against cold germs. no bet
ter aid can be had than DR.. Kings
New Discovery. Its merit has been
tested by old and young. In use over
45 years. Get bottle today. Avoid
the risk Of serious lung ailments. At
druggists.
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
M,,.eur; Masonic Relief s..rd.

Missouri Masonic Relief Beard.
The Masonic fraternity In Missouri
has always given special attention to
relief work among Its members. Among
the members of the relief board at ST.
Louis are Grand Master Nelson c,
Crews, W. II. Dixon, r. A. James
Crittenden Clark. Harry Walker. W.
a. Jones and William W. Fields,
The Denver star., 1916-01-29
TIVE GRAND THEATRE CON.
TlNUeo TO PlGAoE.

Everybody who visits Larimer st.
knows that their visit 10 not complete
until they have stopped In and been
entertained by the high class pictures
Of the Grand theatre. They Just try
10 satisfy and please everybody. You
are always Welcome
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

" ANY or oUR sUoecRsU1Ns
sAll TO okr TNGsN pAp9N4,
sleAo9 pNoM9 tue oPe,c9
GHAMpA 1eo4 On o9No POSTAL
The Denver star., 1916-01-29

about others.
Jewett-Yes. shouldn't wonder II
he thinks about the corns . centipede
has.-New York Globe.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-13
BREVITlE.S

.
Wanted--to purchase second han
stove. Mrs. Cora MacDuff.
Miss Ruby Price has taken 4 posi-
ton as assistant telephone operato
at the Weston exchange.
After a visit with his daughter
Mrs. Z. Morrison, Z. S. Taylor Ief,
Tuesday on his return home 70 Rich.
land. Oregon.
Joseph Wurzer is again q patient
at st. Anthony's hospital In PendIe-
ton, where he submitted Tuesday to
another operation.
All parties knowing themselves in
debted to me are requested to kindly
call and settle without further notice.
DR.. S. L. Kennard.
Reports from Missoula, Montana,
say that Miss Hortense Baker contin-
ues to improve and was able recently
to leave the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mcconnell left
this week for Adams, where they viii
have charge Of the Krebs place, re-
Gently purchased by J. NJ. Banister.
During the last week the purchases
Of Weston wheat made by S. A. Bar
mes for the Pacific Coast Elevator
company aggregated about $500 sacks.
Under ideal weather conditions the
harvest on the Weston uplands was
finished this week-the last machine
30 leave the field, that Of Ferguson
brothers. having pulled in Wednesday.
Grain yields were uniformly good {
throughout the upland district.
Weston is primarily a wheat dis d
riet-which fact, however. does not /
revent it from occasionally showing Il
that It can do in the way Of raising
ig red apples. The Leader was re-
lembered this week with three beau h
full apples weighing a total Of IL p
Dunds, grown in the orchard Of ]. A. ol
ing. dl
Mr.. Richard Read Of Freewater and :,
iss Myrtle Hodgson. daughter Of 81
I. and Mrs Joseph Hodgson Of :,
eston, were united in marriage re- = =.
ntly at walIa Walla. The ceremony :,
Is performed by the pastor of the -,
sthodist church. Mr.. and Mrs. Read -
pect to make their home at Butte,
'ntana. where the bridegroom has Po
u,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-13
WESTON MERCANTILE COMPANY

: At their bungalow in the foothills
surprise party was given Mr.. an,
Mrs. h. g. Blomgren Tuesday eve
ming by friends from town who wen
out in automobiles and took the plae.
by storm. The evening was pleas
aHtly spent in progressive rvok, /" anc
refreshments were served which hac
been thcughtfully brought by the
guests--this surprise was genuine
one. The self-inyitcd guests were the
Misses Josie Lavender, Mabel Blom-
gren, Doris Barnes, Daisy and Ethel
Waddingham, Gene Sapp, Thslma An
derson, Eliza Morrison. Odessa Kirk
patrick; Messrs. Claud Price, y. L.
biomgrcn, Earl Olson, Herman Good
win.
The October meeting Of All Saints
Guild was held at the home OF Mrs.
A. James. The membership was well
represented, and the guests were Mrs.
VIM. Mackenzie, Mrs. A. L. Douglas.
Mrs. W. $. Price, Mrs. Harry Warren,
Miss Aline Noren, Miss Alberta Dry
den, Miss Ruby Price. Miss Noren
and Miss Dryden became members.
An excellent two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess, who was
assisted in serving by Mrs. d. X.
Wood. The guilds next meeting will
be held at the home Of Mrs. J. NJ.
Price the first Thursday afternoon in
Sim j. Culley and George Sewers
Of Weston, Cliff CuIIey Of Walla wal
q, Billy Hoch Of Bingham Springs.
Billy Baker and George Gertsen Of
Pendleton and Ernest Ross Of Thorn
Hollow left this week for big hunt
IN the head waters OF the UmatiIla.
They proceeded BY auto to Bingham
springs, from which point supplies 1
vill be packed to their camp in one I
{ the remote Businesses Of the Blues. (
Whether or not the hunt will be chron-
led in these columns as successful
epends largely upon whether or not 4
le Leader man gets "baitv Of ven- 4
on. ~
@
A crew Of 10 men will soon begin re
e work Of reconstructing q large W
Irt Of the seven miles Of barrel and pf
en flume which furnishes power TO th
i've the huge dynamos Of the Pacific do
'wer & Light Cos plant eight miles
owe Milton. 1t is estimated that
O.O00 will be expended on this i'm ev
ovsment. J. +. Shipp. chief con- q.
uetion engineer Of the company. ar Del
ed in anton last week TO superin- CT
ID the job. the
OF
.eander Kirk left last week for Dol
rtland. where he expects to spend mo
winter, ssy
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-13

|, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warren lsf,
Sunday for Bend, Oregon. to invest.
; gate It's opportunities for the home.
! seeker.
Henry Schroeder has returned from
Athena. where he was employed scv-
eral weeks in carpenter wcrk on the
new residence Of Vic Harris.
Fred Gerberding arrived Saturday
from Halfway, Oregon. for another
visit at the bedside Of bis mother,
whose condition continues critical.
Henry Pinkerton, well known pio-
neer, is confined TO his home at Ath-
ena with serious illness. DR.. Key
ior Of Walla Walla is In attendance.
The Milton box factory has been
compelled TO add another crew Of men
in order 10 keep pace with the do.
mand for fruit boxes from through
out the Walla Walla valley. The fac
tory Is cutting ascar Of lumber each
day, and night and day shifts are wor-
king twelve hours each.
Mr.. Donald P. Mitchell. who is well
remembered here as former men,
ber Of the Weston Normal faculty,
was united In marriage October 4, to
Miss Carrie Helena Earl at Traverse,
For a number Of years
since leaving Weston Mr.. Mitchell has
been connected with bank at Huron, /
Michigan.
The home Of J. c. YandelI, former }
y Of Weston, was destroyed recent
y By fire at Joseph, Oregon. After
q fire In the kitchen stove.
dr. Yandell went back to bed. Not I
ong afterward the entire house was I
2 flames, supposed to have resulted I
rom an Overheated stove. Only a :
ew household articles were saved (
rom the bedroom and parlor. 4
]. A. Lieuallen war Ia town Monday I
Aying lately returned from Portland. y
: sconsulted there number Of prom.
ent specialists, all Of whom inform =
him that his deafness could not BE-
lieved BY an operation or other
Sc. Knowing the worst, Jess is now
epared to make the best Of it,
ere being good many things he
esn't want to hear, anyway. -
At the council meeting Wednesday
ming Mrs. W. A. Graham and Mrs.
II Hedrick were appointed men,
: Of the local library board. The
y phone was ordered moved from
residence Of r. L. Wilson 10 that
Frank Skinner. the new chief Of
Ice, Water rent collections for the
nth Of September were reported as
2, this sum including arrsasagss,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-13
TIMELY SPECIALS
MILLINERY

Mrs. Rabb, representing Miss Moore
of Walla Walla, will be with us but
short time. She is desirous of filling
your wants in her line and presents
very attractive display Of the seasons choicest creations
These real reflections of the best in millinery pur
chased for Weston ladies'
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-10-13
The Farmers Bank Of Weston
Established 1891

What provisions are you making for the winter
time Of life?
Are you laying anything asIdeY You'll need Ii
some day.
future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
PROFESSIONALS ARE
AMATEURS IN GOLF
Art Shafcr Of Giants and Bro
dcmus, Who Vaulted for
Money, in Journeys.
RULES CLEAR ON CASES

Some work is all ready for the execu-
tive committee Of the United states Golf
Association II II wants to enforce Its
amateur rule. There are ut least two
golfers playing In tournaments held by
u. s. q. A.. clubs who hardly can be
called amateurs because OF their profess
sional experiences in other lines OF ath-
letic endeavor. They are .'.rthur Shafer,
who has been a frequent competitor In
tournaments on the Pacific coast during
1915. and John Bredemus OF the New
York Golf Club.
Shafer is the young athlete who played
In the Giants inneld for several years
and left the team after the 1913 season
saying that he had other sufficient and
more attractive means Of support. In fact
ali during the time that he was with the
Giants u was understood generally that
he possessed independent means and did
not need to play baseball to make his
iving. Nevertheless he received a good
salary for his services. and without a
doubt Is a professional athlete.
Since hts retirement from baseball he
has b en- playing golf, and although the
United states Golf Association has NM
amour ed his Reinstatement az anamIteur
the California clubs seem 10 have treated
him as such. In the handicap list OF
the Southern California Golf Association
issued r recently he is rated Mt six and
less thai two weeks ago won two cups
In a club tourney.
There seems TO be little " any doubt
that the John Bredemus who took part
In the amateur tournament Mt Pin hurst
last week is the same John Br.femus
that won the all round championship OF
the Amateur Athletic Union In 1908 and
1912, representing Princeton Univ rsity
! on the hrs; occasion and plain Princeton
on the second. II that were all that
could be charged agains, this John
Bredemus there would be no r ason why
he should not be welcomed A. an
! amateur golfer. but since scoring these
notable victories the former Princeton
golfer has crossed tho line into pro-
S~essionalism.
Bredemus accepted a position as coach
AZ stamford. Conn, II later at Horace
Mann School. lie deviated even fur
Their from the condud that the recent
amateur conference outlined as correct
| when he competed in the games of the
| Caledonian Club last Labor Day. The
| Scots games are entirely made up OF
professional events and Bredemus VIC
lated more than one of the mons laid
down ~: the conference. Besides COM
pcting for one he competed under an
| assumed name choosing for the occasion
the non d. track OF al COPELAND" At
the Ca.edonian meet Bredemus tied for
first place In the pole vault and divided
the first and second money. amounting
TO sll. As Bredemus no longer holds
"A registration card in the Amateur Ath-
ietic Union. that body did not have
10 take any steps to show that he had
placed himself outside the pale OF anna
| teurism.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
GOLFERS TO GATHER
AT NASSAU IN JUNE.
Metrorolitan Amateur Will Be
Played Thcre--Opcn at
Garden City.
ENCLEWOOD GETS JUNIOR

,,d aa,os ,or ~, y,rious mat
.-,n,Ion,ht,. -, lois r.ro ga
rop''''i' na'"p'o''"'p u i'io "e'e
le,te1 "y the executive mi OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association last night.
a,,e w, mpers 81 the committee dincd nj
=, g." y,Ic rup a. the guest of J. q, Coles
..u,,u Of Nassau, the newly elected
ra. I.nt of the o~xociatiou.
'The metro,plitan amateur CHAMPION
.hI, will be PLAYED tNis wear on the
~. 81 the Nassau Country Club. Glen
Cow /. l.. on June :, 3, . and 10, about
. week later In the season than last
,.sr rhe Nassau course has been remod-
..,ied In the last year or two and now
ra,sures e.4ys ys-ds. Far In ~. Mas
..u a.ways has been one Of the leading
gne,rryolitan clubs and held the NJ. q.
amateur in 1900 and 1907.
II will cost more to play for the
ana,enr title This wear. for the entran !.
"a 49, raised last night from 81 tn q,
rhe aoid wa. so big last year that the
ex,c,,,ivs committee will not be over.
so,rs Win rerrst II the Increased foo
ssa,i,s An q reduction in the number q,
s,s,ns rhe fss for the CHM nalc
na,a,,,o, Witch aluava IL nlayed dur.
80 10 nroyreas NJ ,he amateur cham
ne ras reduced from 90 mar MAY. ,
' q, M n,aver The too vo,,a
~ i,craa.. IN Inc nunha,
49,
W eIu1 Msv M. so,o,,., o., ~. mat
o"n'n 80 INFRINGEMENT which w,l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Three Cups for Mrs. Fraser.

Three season cups for women Mt Bal
tusrol have been won by Mrs. c. J. 5.
Fraser. Her most notable performance
was her victory in the ringer cup com
petition. which h won with n selected
score of 37--35. 20. Louis Keller WAS
the donor of the trophy. The presi-
dents cup given by Louis T. Bayard.
for a season long competition on the
point system, also was won by Mrs.
Fraser. as was a cup for putting given
by Mrs. c. &. Mapes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Boxing IL Revived At Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. JAN. 3.-Harvard's
revival of boxing began to-day when
the instructors worked Wit "A squad of
more than twenty men. Archie Roose-
welt. son OF former President Roosevelt.
who IA one OF the best sparrers at
candidates and boxed for a few moments
with Charley White. the lightweight. The
football squad was we'll represented by
soucy. Parsons. Weatherhead. Harte n
Whitney. There will be An open box
ing tournament early next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
ThronEs Surround Cadillac.

Numerous expressions OF ~disappoint-
ment are heard from persons who are
unable TO get within seeing distance Of
the Cadillac cut open chassis with its
eight cylinder v type engine. From the
opening until the close Of the show the
exhibit II thronged. Outlines three to
SIX deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

the luncheon 10 4. T. Stanton, British
representative Of Dodge Brothers, who
came over from London. Mr.. Stanton
said
THE economy wavc and the new I'm
bort tax have both injured the motor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

Dealers in Dodge brothers cars In
the East will be entertained Mt n lunch
con at the Ritz-Carleton to-day. The
AFFAIR IL in the nature Of a celebration
Of the success achieved by Dodge Broth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
strangler and Marvel Draw.

Stranger Lewis held tho Masked
Marvel to n draw after 2 hours 81
minwes OF actual wrestling at the Man
HAITIAN Opera House last night In their
catch as catch can match TO a finish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Cnasisnoi Makes Run Of 2O5.

Firmin Cassignol defeated W Gershel
In the afternoon. $50 10 90. and d. Todd
in tho evening. $50 to IS. ut Days yes
terday. His afternoon high run was
207, and he averaged Al As. At night
he ran Sc, and averaged 81 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Titan Golf Tournament Courses and Dates Announced ShAfr, Once of Giants Plays as Amateur

Dodge Brothers George G. Hubbs. as
sistant genera, sales manager. anA
Theodore r. MacManus. vice- prsrdsae
of the Erwin n Massey Company. 81
vertising agents. will address the 1Se
dealers at the luncheon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04

A cup which will go TO the trapshoot-
ing champion OF the Baltusrol Golf Clu
at the end OF the season has been given
TO the club by Sidney IL Browne n
Edward Il. Renwick-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Grimm Defeats Burton.

Darkey Griffin o%utpointed Sailor Bur-
ton in the main bout at the Vanderbilt
a. c., Brooklyn. last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-04
Bell saves Md Frederick.

Larry MuStha outpointed Kid Fred
ericR ut the broadway Sporting Club.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The bell
saved Frederick IN the last round.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-21
Knowledge Would Danish Disease.

The word sanitation" is used in
many cases where hygiene would
be more applicable and more nearly
correct. A noted authority on mat
tiers pertaining to health and disease
has said that if we but had a perfect
knowledge of the laws of life, and
could practically apply this knowledge,
disease would be impossible.
The word hygiene" is derived from
Hygieia, who was the neurological
goddess of health. According to the
legend. Hygieia was the daughter of
Aesculpius. who appears in Homer as
the "blameless physician" and the god
of the healing art.
DR.. Edmund Alexander Parks. one
of the founders of modern hygiene,
has defined it as the art of preserving
health. He says further; 1T aims at
cay less rapid. life more vigorous and
death more remote
1t is apparent that if we but had
this perfect knowledge of the laws of
life and could make the best possible
use of it, that we would all ultimately
die of senility and not of disease. AL
though great advancements are being
made in this direction yet we can
scarcely expect that in this genera
ton we shall get very far on the
road to the coveted goal.-Geo. H.
Glover, Colorado Agricultural College.
Fort Collins. Colo.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-21
Ten Sanitary Commandments.

In every school which may be con.
sidered passablv sanitary the follow.
ING conditions shall obtain:
/ Heating by Mt least properly
iacketed stove. mo uniacketed stove
tn he alowedO Avoid overheating.
Temperature should never go above
sS + There should be a thermometer
in every school room.
Ventilation by omen windows when
weather permits and by opening of
windows n, freouent intervals even
in winter.
2. Lighting from left side of room
Cor from left and rear) through win.
dow SPACE at least one.fifth OF floor
space in area.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-04-21
Notice Of Sherifrs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of special execution to
me directed by the County Court of
Delta county. dated April 9Th. 1916. in
favor of plaintiff and against defend
ants in certain cause wherein S. L.
Fairlamb is plaintiff and Hamilton
Stewart, Edna Stewart, Andrew J.
Stewart. Anna Stewart, Hamilton
Stewart, Jr.. Dewey Stewart. Daisy
Stewart, Mildred Stewart and Melvin
Gaunt Stewart are defendants. where
by | am commanded to sell on fore
closure sale, to satisfy certain in.
debtedness fixed by said decree to
plaintiff in the sum OF S473.O0 debt
and s74.S0, costs; will on Saturday
the 29th day of April. A. d. 1916. at
the hour of ten o'clock a. M. at the
South front door of the County Court
House in the City of Delta, County of
Delta and State of Colorado, sell at
public sale the premises described in
said decree. to-wit:
Commencing at the northeast cor.
ner of lot three, section seven. town
ship fifteen south. of range ninety.
five west of the 9Th p. m: thence west
SI9.46 feet; thence south II rods;
thence east 379.46 feet: thence north
II rods to beginning, and all bitches
and water rights heretofore used
In its irrigation. including one
share of the capital stock of
The Hartland Ditch Company :.
Subject to such roads and bitches as
are now in use on said land, situate in
Delta County, Colorado.
Dated at Delta, Colo. this 9Th day
of April. A. d. 1915.
NJ. A. DAVIS. Sheriff.
First pub. April 4. last April 2S, 1916.