davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
EXERCISE AND "NERVES"
BY X. AcDlNGToN BRUCE
Fersonaty ~Tsychoogy and FArentnood.

rod OF exercise This Is indeed a
point always 20 be emphasized.
Exercise itself will do compare
lively little good unless IL helps to
divert the patients thoughts from
himself Undue occupation with
self. as have repeatedly said. is
one OF the chief causes OF nervous
ness
Therefore the nervous patient
when choosing a form OF exercise.
or the doctor helping him 10 make
choice. must always keep In mind
the importance OF linking interest
with exercise.
II the patient feels that mere
walking would be a bore 20 him.
ne should exercise in some other
way than walking Perhaps be II
fond OF riding OF rowing or play ing
golf. or thinks he might grow fond
% one OF these. Let him make his
choice accordingly.
or he may be interested in some
form Of nature study II this Is the
case he can walk 20 great advan-
fsage by combining nature study and
walking lie can visit a park. for.
est. or field. and strolling about
leisurely. study trees. flowers. ami
mails. birds or insects. as he prefers.
When AZ home be can enlarge his
knovledge OF his chosen hobby by
reading up about II in some nature
study handbook. In this way his
moments OF rest. as well as hts pc
RODS OF exercise. can be pleasure
lily occupied. Which will count for
much in his cure.
Always. tho. he must be careful
not 10 walk too long or 20 far.
Moderation must be his vatchword
when exercising for nerves
lainz noet IL terrible on a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
The Daily Reminder


ista-kinE charles ~ England
Was beheaded at Whitehall.
New York. who opposed the federal
in New YORK city Zee. ~. 1879.
lsSs-Juhn FAIRFIELD. governor Of
took disturbance. horn nm saeo. Me.
i,.d In Washington. u. e.. Dec. -.
iHs-Nsthaniel T. Ranks. civil war
commando. governor, OF Massaehu1;
house. bOrn-tn MslthAm. Mass. Died
there Sept L. 1894
is1s--Attsmpted assassination 81
President Jackson at the capitol by
is4;--Th- Earl OF Elgin took oath
a. gcvcrnor-E.nersl Of Canada
ises-rhe Evangelical Alliance OF
the United states was organised In
isSs-Crown Prince Rudolph OF
Austria died under mysterious err
cumstances In Meyeriing,
iss.-rhe United States nag Was
nr.d on. IN. the hsrbor OF Rio lie
J1neiro BY the Insurgents engaged in
| the Sranilian war.
iseo--Nillism Goebsi was shot hy
an assassin In Frankfort KY. iegis-
lative boards declared him elected
Representatives 81 the royal
houses 81 Europe arrived IN England
% attend the funeral OF Queen We
toris.
iso5--wsrssw. Poland. was report
ee under mob rule.
iscs.Ring Frederick VIA succeed.
ed 10 the throne OF Denmark.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY IN THE
WAR
United states note asking specific
! dissvowal OF sinking OF Lusitanla
reached Berlin
ofncial report gave &c KILLED and
p injured as result Of two Zeppelin
raids on Paris
Turks said to have fed from Err
serum. which city vss now surround
Berlin reported German. had re-
tanned all ground gained in their
drive near Melville and south OF the
l Somme
roDAY's BIRTHDAYS
Most Rev William J walsh. Cath
Ollie bishop OF Dublin and primate ST
! Ireland born in Dublin &c years age
| today.
franklin n Roosevelt. a.sistan,
secretary 81 the United states navy,
bern In HYDE Park. Y. Y. IS years
Cen. j. warren Keifer. form.r
speaker % the national house Of rep
resentativea born in CLARK county
Ohio. 81 years Rgo today.
| Very Rev Daniel Gordon who re-
cent iy resigned "a principal % Queens
university. Kingston Ont. born IN
! r}etou y -, year. ago today
( Jacob " Dickinson former secre.
tsrN 90 war % The United states
4 horn IN Columbus. Mis-. So years age
ttfay
RI Rev Arthur I. Williams. Epis-
/ G. pal bishop Of Nebraska born In
owen Sound. Ont. 81 years ago 20.
1 day.
Walter J namrosch celebrated riu.
| steal composer and conductor. born
IN Rresiau. Prussia SO years age
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
The Keep Well Column
GERM CARRIER,

plainable instincts tend TO make the
rat wanderer.
The rowing habits OF the rats ex-
planned many facts connected with
the spread OF the plague.
This IS but another illustration
tha, the field OF preventive medicine
Is specially broad. and that In
vestigators must be familiar with
tho life history and habits OF flies.
mosquitoes. ticks and even rats.
In a number OF cities legislation
requiring buildings 10 be OF rat
proof construction Is being pre-.
pared because the rat is not only
factor In the spread OF disease.
but IL responsible for An enormous
property loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Health ouestions Ans~ered.

r. c. c. When start 70
walk especially In public. my right
fingers straigh'en out, my RICH, foot
cramps and my mouth gets IN sort
~ a cramplng position almost
drsad - be IN public"
Your letter would indicate yo1
are suffering rom 2 FORM 81 hys.
fcria would suggest physical
examination by your physician Is
your condition IS due 10 mental
disturbance tho keynote 81 treat
nent would be rest Reduce tho
amount Of your work. retire short.
ly after the evening meal and DO
not rise until late In the morning
a hot BATH ~ FIVE minutes duration
and glass Of hot milk on retir
INK for the night encourage sleep.
: vacation spent among new scenes
would probably help some Your
Jhesician can advise You more
fully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
viii You Contribute a
Biscuit a Day to Save the
Life of a Belgian Child?

There are in Belgium 2,575, 900 chill
dren between the ages of three and sew
enteen years.
OF these 1,250,000 are directly respon-
sible upon the commission in charge of
relief for that poor, unfortunate coun-
try.
The Literary Digest is attempting just
now to impress it upon the people Of the
United States that the matter of whether
these children shall starve to death is
ONE BISCUIT A DAY.
The ration which the Commission for
the Relief Of Belgium is able to supply is
n hunk of bread and bowl of broth
each day"
The ration is less than that provided
for German prisoners in England and
about TWO-THIRDS THAT SUPPLIED
10 POORHOUSES OF ENGLAND by
the British government.
While this ration is enough to keep
body and soul together in an adult, il is
not enough to do even that in a growing
child.
A biscuit a day, made of lard or fat,
and cup of cocoa is what the Literary
Digest deems essential to save the Bel.
GUM child. and that publication is just
now engaged, most praiseworthily. in a
campaign to add these to the rations.
Says the Digest in its appeal
Think 81 IL. you Americans who read this. you
fathers and mothers OF growing children, The
controller OF the currency. In Washington. few
Gays Ago proclaimed the wealth OF the United
States ss $50 billions OF dollars. On the first da;
81 THE nev year. one single industry--the rail
vayn--had ftfa.o0o.ooo 10 BE- paid out a. interes
due that day on railroad bonds. For two and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
REVERSE ENGLISH


Eoss-Mr. Jones. you arc putting in too
many hours. take this afternoon on. 60 to
the matinee with Mrs Jones and take dinner
AZ some one of our frst.class cafes ~ my
expense. You may chop OF an hour IN the
morning and another ~ The end ~ fhe day
Six hours is enough for any man 70 work
Why don't YOU AK me for an increase in
salary
One of our poets has written an ode tc
a cow. Strange Our butcher has Just
made out an owed TO him for a piece Of
one
Just possibly Secretary Daniels. who fsvors
the promotion Of the presidents doctor 20
the rank o. rear admiral isn't feeling very
we'll himself.
In the case. too, of bill introduced in
Indiana to abolish the corset, woman
drew il up.
A careful study o. bills o. fare, ard much
deep thought given the matter. convinces us
that the mock turtle Is the most popular for
making soup.
The sale OF horse meat in New York /.
going along. we understand. without y
hitch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Loyal.
BY OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

II is well to be true and just and hon
est and good and To do your duty, but
there is something better.
II is loyalty
Loyalty is that something plus which
makes man. II is virtues crown Of
virtue in a woman.
! 1t covers multitude OF sins.
It makes us love you even if you are
a horse thief.
II warns out heart toward you even if
you are not pretty woman
Ii is something even fool can be.
1t does not take much brains to be
loyal. yet 1t is the best thing the ceverest
human being can possibly be.
1t makes YOU love even your relatives
when you find it among them.
The absence of it makes you want to
run away even from your most ardent
lover
1t is what we adore most in the most
adorable beings mothers.
1t is the strongest charm in a child.
When you discover friend has it not,
he ceases TO be friend.
When an employer sees it among those
who work for him he is happy and likely
to be prosperous.
When wage-earner knows his employ
er is loyal to him he sleeps well of nights,
and by day he is likely to do little more
than he is paid for
Loyalty would cure nine-tenths Of the
labor troubles.
Loyalty would heal and unity many
divided church.
Loyalty would stop seandle. strangle
suspicion silence busy-bodies, and in gen.
eral make the country town bit more
like heaven and bit less like hell.
1t is the worlds champion pacifist, and
would do more than any other known
thing to disarm tongues that are now
more deadly than Zeppelins.
II is the most potent love potion ex-
tant. It furnishes the cheapest and
surest way Of getting yourself loved.
I
Iarity You can do many things to make
yourself admired temporarily, but for en-
during goodwill there is no more solid
foundation rock than loyalty.
Disloyalty is the hardest thing in the
world to forgive
When the thought of loyal friend
comes to you il makes you feel good over
all; the very knowledge that he lives is
medicine to your soul. And when you
think of one who is disloyal you want to
go and wash your mouth to get the Bit
ter taste out of it.
Just to be loyal Lord. we can all be
that and, if we only knew it, there isn't
bigger thing this side of heaven we
can do
Real love is, after ALL about ten ninths
loyalty Love needs passion and tender
ness and smiles and honey but if it have
all Of these and have not loyalty il is
nauseous
These are many kinds Of love with
which human beings love one another,
but of all loves the love upon which the
heart leans in the hour Of trial, the love
the soul cries out for in the horror OF
loneliness, the love we want to clasp our
hand when We breast the salt waves Of
death, is the love that is spelled, not with
four letters but with five
Loyal TasNA
|
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Several hundred captured rats
were marked BY having their ears
punched Care was taken not 10
rhnder them conspicuous. a. fellow
rodents wage relentless war upon
those which appear different from
their kind.
These rats were released In the
heart Of the city and allowed 70
shift for themselvcg Trapping was
carried on IN al sections Of the city
and each rat was labeled a. 70 the
locality caught Fully one-puarfor
- 'he rs' made widespread excur-
s.ons Many we're caught AT polnts
from cne % fonr miles from v%"re
they were set free
IN ono case ~ Travelled ia
blocks crossing ore 81 fhe widest
and busiest streets IN h fifY
where there was no ground
passage n was taken, within so
hours after being let loose
From the experiments IL wa con.
Guided that the semi concentrated
rat has migratory habits similar 20
wild auimals Thee habits are BE-
lieved 10 Do Influenced by album.
dance or scarcity Nof food Cor Tho
presence ~ natural cncmiel r. g.
also believed that certain unex.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Mexico Now Is Unsafe
For Our Race Gamblers!
What Do You Think of That?

NOW
Now, please, what does the administra-
ton intend to do about il
You have noticed, perhaps. TO what
pass things have come in Mexico?
Haven't?
Well, then, wen tell you:
Some Mexican women attempted 10
cross the bridge from Juarez 70 FL Paso,
which is in Texas, our own country, Sun
day, but they refused to submit to taking
baths in gasoline and vinegar, which they
are supposed to do, under new quarantine
rules, before they will be permitted to
enter this country.
The women went back TO Juarez and
told their men folk there an exaggerated
story, claiming that they had been sub
jected to indignities, and the result was
an uprising on the part of the home pop
ulace against Americans.
But the real result was the closing OF
The Juarez race track, operated by Amer
lean gamblers and American horse own
era. who dared not venture across the
bridge.
Consequently, the Sunday program was
declared off.
n,,k <hat ;en,f all.
The entire race meeting has been de-
clared off.
Several American horse owners and
jockeys had to resort to bribery to get
hack to the United States.
So
What does the administration intend
10 do about it,
What will Theodore Roosevelt have to
say about It'll
Il looks to be the case that Americans
ars no longer able to take their race
horses into Mexico and conduct racing
meetings for the purpose of exploiting
the Mexican people.
Aren't our American gamblers en-
titled to any protection, we would like to
know?
What has become of our flag when it is
impossible for our gamblers to be treated
with respect by the Mexican people?
Things have indeed come to a pretty
pass.
That's what we think about it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

\ German chemist produced a tenn.
pcratu-e OF 1890 degrees with
liquid air under pressure. or $500
degrees hotter than the gun IL sup
posed 10 be-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

But the words read exactly the same.
Some terrible thing had fallen on the front
OF street car at Niagara Falls and killed a
motorman The old Germans son just then
stepped into the room and amazed 10 hear
his father say. Well. III BE- hanged Ickick.Io
kickkeI What In the -- In an ic-kikkel,"
The took the paper and read that larp.
icicle breaking from the gorge. had fallen on
the passing car and had killed ths motorman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
From Another Point OF NeU
By c. 7. S.

Consensus of opinion seems to be that
state ownership Of the road is proposed
by way Of notice that the railroad either
comply with some things demanded or
pack lis Grand Trunk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

ease This has
been shown b.
experiments con
Quoted by the
United States pub
Tic health service
Ia plague epi.
demic work az
New Orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30
Laugh With Us
Loyal

Some time ago a charming girl came 10 town
to spend a week with a young woman friend
While there she induced TO take part in Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Rowing habits OF rats have a
bearing upon The spread OF dis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

eyes fell on one which threat
encd 10 call for tho services
OF a. sherlock Holmes or a
Philo Gubb
lie read aud re.read. nut
teTingAe puzzling words
over awOver TO himself lie
wiped his glasses. turned no
tho light. and looked again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

the girl without any Visible evidence OF con.
scientious pangs.
TIN" fnougAtfully returned The victim
gancing from the chocolates 30 the girl. aren't
YOU a little dear7'
Well" coyly rejoined ne other, that's what
All ~ bCvu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

CHURCH bALadT, dUu WHs kIFtU
charge OF the confectionery
stall. Eventually a middle
aged man wa led that way.
They tell me must buy
some chocolates. smiled the
victim. pioklag up a box from
the stall. "liow much is
ihis?"
"Five dollars" angw. eyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Being poet is terrible on
good appetite
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

Int lucd 10 tfifc-
II the Americans who own mines, and
railroads and ranches in Mexico are en-
titled to the protection of Intervention by
this government in Mexico, then the race
promoters and the race-horse owners are
emitted to protection.
The whole bunch of them have been
found in Mexico with the single object Of
mulcting the Mexican people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-30

An odtime son OF The fatherand vas reading
the evening news after the days work was end.
cd Giancing over tho various headlines his
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
AUTO ALL AROUND
ACH|NEFORSTOCKMEN

Time was when the average cattle
and sheepman in Morrow county
could scarcely walk from the house
to the barn, he had to have the old
reliable saddle horse ever at hand for
his convenience. But what change
has come about in the past few years.
Art Minor, who at one time was one
of the foremost horsemen of this sec
ton, very seldom gets on horse
these days. If he goes out to look at
bunch of cattle or make visit to
one of his many sheep camps, he finds
it a comfort and a convenience to
make the trip in one of his automo-
biles. He keeps three or four of
these machines near at hand at all
times. AS consequence, as Mr..
Minor recently remarked, a bunion
which formerly adorned one of his
ct, has entirely disappeared. The
,fowth had been caused by continual
riding in former years, the foot rub
bing against the stirrup.
The cowboy is learning the versa
tility of the automobile as we'll. What
strange sight it was thi1 week to
see Guy Boyer, uppe" H.lton creek
farmer and stockmaA. driving into
town in his big hudson Super-Six
with fine horse occupying the rear
seat of the car. From all appearances
would have been if being led behind
another horse at the end of halter
rope. The horse was Shetland stall
lion which Mr.. Boyer recently bought
in the vicinity of Fossil. There seems
to be no limit to which the auto may
be used these days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
FORMER HEPPNER GIRL
MARRIED IN PORTLAND

Word comes from Portland that
Miss Venice Jones, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Jones, was married
in that city last Tuesday, July rs, to
Harold L. Stiles. The marriage was
the elimination of romance lasting
several years.
The wedding took place at the
First Christian church, the Rev. H. H.
Griffis performing the ceremony.
Miss Jones formerly lived in this
city with her parents and attended
school here. She has host Of friends
here who will wish her well. Mr..
Stiles is promising young business
man of Portland, being connected
with the United States National
Bank, where he is manager of the
clearing house. He has enlisted in
the Coast Artillery and will leave
soon for the front.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
MORE OF OUR BOYS
JOIN THE C0L0RS

Three more Morrow county young
men heard the call to the colors this
week and responded by enlisting
through w. A. Richardson, local re-
oruiting officer. Percy Cox, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Cox of Hinton
creek and e. E. Robertson, a young
man who has been working in and
about Heppner for some time, have
enlisted in the navy. They left Hepp-
ner Tuesday morning for Portland,
where they will take the examina-
ton. Another young man who left
this week is Glenn r. Hadley Of
Hardman MIR. Hadley will enlist
as marine.
E. E. Mcdaniel was another Hard
man boy who has Joined the colors
He left Heppner Thursday in COM
pany with young Hadley to take the
examination in Portland. If they are
successful they will go on to San
Francisco, where they will join the
marines.
Several other young men are con-
templating an enlistment before they
receive the official notification of the
draft.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Knights Installed.

Semi-annual installation of Doric
Lodge No. 20 was held in the lodge
room on Tuesday evening. All the
old officers were reelected for the en-
suing term with the exception of H.
Fred Tash, Master of Finance, who
resigned. VIM. Haylor was elected to
succeed him. The old officers re-
elected were 10y M. Turner, Chan
cellor Commander, j. A. Waters
Vice-C Chancellor; M. l.. Case, Prelate;
Arthur R. Crawford, Keeper of Rec
ords and Seal; D. M. Ward, NJ. of w. !;
R. N. Crawford, M. at A.; Chas.
Thomson, NJ. of E., VIM. Haylor, M.
of F.; Elmer Beaman, l. g.; w. A.
Richardson, O. G.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
"Sewing Drives Success.

The first Morrow county Red Cross
Sewing Drive" ended successfully
Monday evening.
In behalf of the supply committee
| wish to thank the people of Hepp-
ner and vicinity for the great effort
put forth to make the drive a sue
cess.
The lone ladies deserve great
praise for their work last Monday.
Burgoyne & Son of Lexington, and
Mrs. Chick of lone, donated surgical
gauze.
Red Cross sewing every Friday at
1880 P. NJ, at M. E. church, South.
All are cordially invited. Contribu-
tions of old linen and bedspreads re-
ceived.
Yours truly,
MRS. A. E. BINNS, Chairman,
Red Cross Supply Committee
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
PORTLAND IS BECOMING
GREAT WOOL MARKET

Close to 100000 pounds of
wool, the product of spring clippings
in the Northwestern states, and equal
to or greater than the entire Clip of
the state of Oregon, is today stored
in the warehouses in Portland. This
was declared by wool warehouse
manager to be equal to one-tenth of
the entire wool production of the
United States. With the exception
of Boston, which is the wool center
of the United States, and possibly
two, other cities, more fleece is now
stored here than anywhere else in the
country-Portland Livestock Report
or
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

Fifty thousand dollars will be ex-
pended by Pendleton in putting on
the 1917 Roundup, September 20,
21 and %, which insures the very
best in contests, horses, steers, per-
formers and contests worth seeing.
Special Pullman trains have already
been engaged and will come from
Portland, Spokane and st. Paul. The
attendance will be equal to if not
greater than 1915. The railroads
have granted the usual special rate
of one and one-third fare for the
round trip from all points in the
northwest. The railroad officials as
sure the management there will be no
falling off in attendance and the only
question with them is whether or not
they will be able to furnish the equip
ment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
MORGAN NEWS ITEMS

Chas. Wing left for Portland Mon
day.
T. M. Benedict was in lone Satur-
day.
Geo. Ely was out motoring Sunday
afternoon.
Hal Ely and family called on Fred
Ely's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broadly were shop
ping in Morgan Monday.
Mrs. Wild Palmateer's sister from
near Salem is visiting her.
]. N. Raymond returned Saturday
from a short trip to Portland.
Mrs. Addie Rivers and Miss Ruth
Rivers were in Morgan Saturday.
Fred Ely left Sunday for Goose
berry where he will drive a header.
Geo. Whitcomb's cook, Mrs
Gaumnitz has returned from Seattle
Mrs. AL Troedson was calling on
Mrs. Hendricks Tuesday afternoon
Quite a crowd in Morgan Monday
afternoon. Too windy for heading
grain.
Miss Ellen Ely entertained Miss
Hariett Hendricks and Miss Mildred
Holbrook Sunday.
T. M. Benedict has his combine
going at this writing. He is COM
bining for Chas. Devin.
Adolph Haas of Portland left Mon
day for his home after visiting few
days at T. M. Benedict's.
Mrs. Hendricks, sister of Mrs. Hol.
brook, Morgan's accommodating post
mistress, has returned to Morgan i'm
proved in health after a two weeks
treatment at Hot Lake.