davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

without the shedding of blood there
is no remission of SIM The UNI
dimmed hope that triumphs over the
battle roar Of the artillery Of the
nations. Did not Moses endure the
thunders of the mountain of revela-
ton sustained by the still small voicef
The undimmed hope cannot be chal-
lenged by the despair Of suffering. Is
not humanity told that inasmuch as
he suffered being tempted he is able
to succor those who are in any trou-
BILE? ~
Across the horizon of Easter pass
the phantasmagorical figure of hate
and carnal ambition. and the myriad
crimes against humanity that lie at
the door Of the nations Of spoilers.
Yet, the hope of humanity is un.
dimmed. The hope that triumph owe.
event and through event reaches to
the eternities is the Easter hope OF
glory, and Of goodness, and Of grace.
Jesus, the first fruits of them that
slept, has risen, and points to the
eternal hope of humanity and the pro-
visions of the grace of God that bring
redemption both to the individual ana
to the race. The open tomb is the 81.
lent testimony to the risen and glori.
fed Jesus. He sits at the right hand
of Jehovah, who in turn looks upon
the petty wars Of princes and will hold,
in derision they who lift themselves
up against the government Of his son.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

r TOPE that springs eternal in the
human breast does not de-
pend upon the latent fatalism
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

stood beside him, smiling amusediy
under the brim Of her second new
spring hat. Worst 81 all, it was the
very blue hat for which Polly herself
had yearned. Bitterly cohsciens OF
her blush. Polly nodded to them, &C.
cepting Mary's scarcely perceptible
bow in return. She saw Mary press
Matthews arm, and heard her words.
"Come on. Matthew, we'll be late
for the first act II we don't hurry"
Polly shed furtive tears under the
shade Of the last years sailor that
night as she hurried home. 1t was all
over of course. 1t didn't matter, now,
whether she ever had new hat or
not. Even II she had the money to
buy new hat she shouldn't do 1t
now. Who on earth cared what she
wore?
Poily's eyes, swollen with tears
when she fell asleep, opened wide in
spite Of themselves at sight of the
warm sunshine, the fresh green Of the
trees, the next morning. And when
she went down to breakfast they open
ed wider still. A huge box from the
florists lay across her plate at the
table.
'That just came" smiled her moth
er. Il can't imagine who sent it,"
Neither could Polly, until she open
ed 1t to find a great sheaf of roses
with a note from Matthew lying across
1t. Her lips quivered as she read it.
He wanted to take her driving that
afternoon. What had happened? Why
should he want to take her? However,
Polly sang about the house that morn.
ing, and even the old sailor seemed to
take on some glorified Easter air, just
from Sheer joy Of the day. Polly did
wish she had another hat to wear
when she went out with Matthew, but
then it did not really natter.
When Matthew came that after.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

| ~
as though the possession Of one Of
those hats was necessary to help hel
acquire the possession of something
else, something else she could not live
! without. If Matthew could see hel
wearing one of those. looking fresh
and bright and charming, instead OF
dingy as she did in her old black felt
perhaps
She turned away from the display
with little sigh. Under the brim Of
the old black hat her young face
looked tired and discouraged it seem.
ed to cast shadows about her blue
eyes-not becoming shadows, but wist-
full ones which were far too old for
her. She was thinking about Mat
thew. Only an hour or so before she
had seen him passing her window with
Mary Curtis, the bankers daughter.
Mary Curtis was as fresh and charm
ing as Polly felt herself to be dingy.
She had worn spring hat of rose
colored straw, and smart new suit.
Matthew had looked as though he ad-
mired Mary very much.
"Oh dearl" sighed Polly, as she
climbed her own front step. II want
that hat-the blue One-but there are
so many other things to do with the
money! 1t doesn't seem right when I
ought to be buying wool to knit with,
and Thrift stamps, and Red Cross SUBJ
scfiptions, and that food conservation
uniform! l suppose / can do over
my last years sailor"
The last years sailor, however,
proved to be discouraging. Polly did
her best by it, but even after that it
bore an undeniable last-year look.
However, she should have to wear it.
She, with several of her friends from
the domestic science school, had just
been asked to help with food conser-
walton display in one Of the depart
ment stores. That meant that she
should have to buy the uniform Of
blue dress, white cap and apron, there
by spending the price of the blue hat
for which she yearned. However, she
told herself herOically that it was
nothing to wear an old sailor hat for
her country, when other people were
doing so much more!
Matthew did not come to see her
that evening, as Polly had hoped he
might; indeed she thought she saw his
tall khaki.clad figure passing the
house in the direction of Mary Cur
It's. Of course he had a right to go
where he chose
During the busy week that followed
Polly had little time to think about
the blue hag. Only at night or morn
ing, when she wore the old sailor to
and from the store, did she remember
her longing for becoming bonnet.
Her days were too full Of anything but
thoughts Of corn products, the uses Of
fat, and various substitutes for wheat.
All day women crowded about her
counter listening to the demonstra-
tions she gave, all day she handed
out recipes and explained the mean
ings of her various exhibits. AT night
she was SO tired that she only wanted
to go to bed when she reached home.
If Matthew had come she would have
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-04-17

oh, fair as the flowers Of Ashtoreth,
The love of life is in your breath,
Love of life more strong than death
Easter lilies bright and fair,
On thy incense watt my prayer:
Father, let me in Thy sight
Be in soul as pure and white
AS these lily petals bright;
Like them out of dross untold
Lift to Thee a heart of gold
When Thy light bids them unfold,
Like them, too, when deaths decay
Flights them, meekly pass away
To bloom again some fairer day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
WINNIE KANINE, 6YEAR OLD GIRL s-
BOUGHT S67OON j. S. LIBERTY BONDS
perng Various Drives Local Indians Subscribed for Total
of SIS, 1 so in War Bonds

.lN lNrSEN OF
10 VUaiia bought
during ndi
tsal tho .ees reservation
in he total population Of
tribes
wttheU. a
oaa followed departure
training
bought bonds
organized
not however
explained
with $4,000
somewhat but
wlmg finish the and bring back
friends the
we'll
NJ a close.
before government announced
these answered
contribution of of The
Top with $c7OO in subscriptions
inherited which
holdings about 26O
fertile desired
the rental it
comfortable living 1t
$4,000
WELL all this ladys bus
at her suggestion
motives aeuaed
the bends
of is reservation In
government
whi ooks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

to be changed from Umatilla to an
other point in the county. Rivalry
was keen between Umatilla and PEN
dleton. he relates. . ~ $50,
''Not only was Pendieton n candi-
date,n said Mr.. Livermore. "but
swift's station also sought the honor.
Umatiila. swlfts station and Pendie-'
ton each made desperate efforts TO
he the county scat. Finally Pcndie-
ton and swift's station were made
into one district, with boundaries from
the mouth of Wild Horse and Birch
creeks. Thus the votes from this
Section over Balanced the votes from
Umatilln, and a committee was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
change. The members OF that cont
mittee named the town Pendlcton in
honor of a southerner who was pro-
minent in politics at that time
Little trouble was experienced from
the Indians. according to the local
pioneer. although all the early settlers
were careful to band closely together.
A building on the site now occupied
by the county court house served the
double purpose OF school house and
church. IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

The great livestock Industry cf ths
West is so largely dependent on ths
grazing lands within tho national Tor,
these lands is OF Importance % evcss
one who eats beef or mutton -
wears shoes and WOODEN esyrncnsS. \
recent bulletin Of the Dcpartmcut -
Agriculture. Range ManSSemcrt ~
the National Forests bV iaueos =.
Jardine. Inspector % gra1iuS SHS
Mark Anderson. graSing eNausue4s
gives the results OF the lt N'eNrS' eN>
perience in range management WA9c&
the Forest Service has had sirce Il
assumed charge Of the forests
During these years the FNoreSs Sev~
vice has been working steadily u tx
crease the country's supply u meat
wool, and hides BY developing me-
thods Of handling stock On the rsnse
which viii allow as large an Increase
as possible in the number OF sheep
and cattle grazed without injury et
the forests. With this bulletin as a
guide grazing can be made more uni-
form on different ranges and the best
principles can be put into actual prac-
tice.
Classification OF the range 10 deter
mine the areas best suited to the Diff
ferent classes of stock is the first i'm
portant step toward the best use of
the grazing resource. Cattle and hor-
ses use a different sort of range from
sheep. Sheep relish tender green fo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

to allow all of the range to go un-
grazed until after the seed natures.
The problem is to work out seasonal
grazing which will result in the maxi
mum product on of forage and live
stock year after year. The way Of
doing this is to divide the range into
several parts and begin grazing early
on different portion each year for
a series of years
The practical information neces-
sary in carrying out the various prin-
ciples that govern range manage
ment is given in detail in the bulletin.
Suggestions are made regarding wa
tering, sailing, herding. the establish
ment of drift fences. the eradication
of poisonous plants. the protection
of Wild life. stock driveways, breeds
of stocks. lambing grounds, and the
proper care of ewes and young lambs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

liSre sra re S-S3ssS - sa,NaS Ssasse$
ohNS s,Nsslf s>es.sess.s teS sas&s>S <g&SS
fnssS.a ,>s&s1t esS@eest etN~s ~ sStiissS
,eu1sse kr.& s,ss ssaSSS nVste dGg>
gcFcfsse 81 sea sa2.s'S NsSyss eeea sasSca
~ Sss varS,. SaScee ~ Nsst "a
SnscoSt 7,s9ase sfsa 'seess sse summers
See s,ass eNsss Ssa ~ ssNasa several
slSsS ~ SssVca, N~SSS WiShcsss arlnS~
~ &ssenS ~ eeSa tse SNaa1Sacs
~ SsrNrseaas pessSs tSr&ss> tAe tess>
rerssGrs. ava sss SsseQas - rain and
Sew crassos aees water Cssener--at
acSSs sVeVcr sucS 3sSS
RsarsSNreS 81 CVc~SrasilAS
0svrSrssasx 3 3 eSnse q ia3ary 70
sNs rszSe WAscA uaSSs ~ carefully
S,sarss& SSsluSs. In sAe past it has
eses ssfEScuft L. Srew when a range
was SNe-srazsG unSll the dSraSge was
conSiser8hse. Extensive experiments
BY she Forest Service have led to the
discovery of a means ~ detecting over
srSzinS before il has progressed very
far. Certain 'earmarks~ appear in
the Vesetation. such as the predonlin-
nee Of annuSl weeds and grasses.
Ike knotwesd. tarweei. and mustard.
With dense stand Of such species and 1
ack Of variety in species; the pre-
dominance Of plants which have little .
,r no value for any class of stock; and /
he presence of dead and partly dead I
'tumps or shrubs. Noticeable dam I
lge to tree reproduction and erosion \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

and barrenness have long been recog-
nized as signs of an advanced stage
of overgraZing. When the fact of
overgraz:ng has been determined the
next step is to find out the cause. The
bulletin takes up the various causes
in detail and points out the remedies
In each case.
Seasonal Grazing Beneficial
Establishment of grazing periods so
as to prevent damage to the range
through premature use has had as
much to do with range improvement
on the national forests as the preven-
ton of overgrazing, If not more. The
repeated removal of heritage year af-
ter year during the early part of its
growing season causes rapid deter
mination of the range. Little dam
age is done after the plants have ma
ture seed. but it is not practicable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Lot Livermore. Pendleton Pioneer,
S'at4t41 fls tu
remembers the Round Up city when It
was mere hamlet. and when the spot
where the First National Bank now
stands was waving grain field. The
field, by the way, was owned by the
oodwins proprietors of The Goodwin
House. the city's first hotel which
stood where Hotel Pendleton now
stands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
FIFTY YEARS PENDLET0NAW UMAT|L[A
WERE RIVALS FOR COUNTY SEAT LOCATION
Lot Livermore Pendleton Pioneer Remembers the Day
e, When Things Were Not at Present

Mr.. Livermore came here so years
ago and entered the mercantile busi-
ness. There were then but four or
five families living in the town.
Fifty years ago" said Mr.. Liver
more, there was great deal OF
frreighting from Umatilla to Boise,
Iraho, and can remember when
there was a heavy cloud of dust all
the way from Umatilla to the state
CT Idaho" .., ~. -.............
Mr.. I.ivermore also recalls the con-
trn..or..,. ,..Lns, Tho f.allrAu aaaf sarn q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20
GOVERNMENT HAS DEFINITE RULES GOVERNING
USE OF FOREST RESERVES BY our SIOCSls''EElNl

Seasonal Grazing Beneficial RSsSS~& sss Over
grazing is Guarded Against
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-20

Mr. I.ivermore also recalls the con-
troversy when the county seat was
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
BRITAIN'S HEAVY DEBT
(By Associated Press)

London, Aug. 18 - Premier
Lloyd George told the House of
Commons today that the war cost
forty billion pounds, Discussing
the financial and industrial situa-
ton he asserted that most of this
money was spent for purposes of
destruction. He declared the ma
tional debt had grown from 641,-
100000 to 100000 pounds. He
asserted the change from war to
peace conditions will take just as
long as the change from peace to
war. The first outstanding fact
of the present situation was the
alarming adverse trade balance.
He said import restrictions which
will terminate September 1st,
have given British manufacturers
opportunity to make deals in
goods which otherwise would
have been hurried here from for
cign countries.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
BUSINESS OPPOSES 1T
Post Says r. r. Rates Will Be
Higher Under u. S. Control
10y Associated Press,

Washington, Aug. 18-Chas A..
Post, chairman of the railroad
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States,
told the House Interstate Com
Commerce committee today that
business sentiment of the country
is unanimous that government
ownership of railroads must not
prevail. He said the concensus
of opinion was that unless the
government fixed low rates and
fares and paid the deficit from the
taxes which meant an added bur-
den for the public, rates and fares
will be higher under government
than under private operation. He
advocated consolidation of num-
erous lines into a limited number
of strong competing systems un-
der government regulation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
ALL CONVENIENCES
IN new SUBDIVISION

Much interest has been aroused
in the big lot sale which will be
held on Lancaster avenue, tomor-
row, Tuesday, August 19, by the
United Realty Company, of Lex
ington. A most attractive site
has been purchased and subdivid-
ed into building lots with every
modern convenience arranged
for. A plan has been worked out
whereby all purchasers of lots are
assured of sidewalks, water and
macadamized streets. This will
mean lots to whoever buys a lot
at this attractive location. Col.
Bolivar Bond, the famous real es-
tate auctioneer, will be here and
cry the sale. The lots to be sold
are located just south of Eastern
State Normal and are splendidly
located in every way.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
TRUCK WRECKED
WHEN TIRE BLOWS

James Altman, son of Councilman
John Altman was badly shaken up
and really had a narrow escape from
serious injury when his fathers de-
livery truck crashed into tree out
on Lancaster avenue. A tire blew
out on the car, and young Altman
was taking the machine along at such
a gait that he could not control it
and it served into a tree, and was
smashed almost into kindling wood.
1t was really remarkable that young
Altman was not badly hurt. The
breath was knocked out of him and
he was pretty sick for awhile, but
soon came to himself, and luckily
found no bones broken. The car was
pretty mach of wreck all around.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
SELLING FOOD
SUPPLY AT COST
Z Postmaster Stockton Taking Or
ders For Army Stocks To
Help Reduce H. c. L.

Postmaster R. G. Stockton has gone
into the food business, on behalf of
Uncle Sam. In order to reduce the
high cost of living, the government
is selling off unused army supplies of
bacon, canned goods and other sup
plies. They are being sold at cost,
for cash with orders, and the prices
are said to be very attractive. Those
Who wish to save about half Of the
usual cost of supplies of the character
can do so by placng their order with
Postmaster Stockton, who will send it
in to the proper officials. Mr.. Stock
ton will be glad to furnish particulars
to any who are interested.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
FEARED SHANTUNG
WOULD START WAR

Washington, Aug. 1S.|Bulletin-
It was the unanimous opinion of the
experts on far Eastern affairs at Ver-
sailles that war must result from the
peace treaty provision giving Japan
control Of the Chinese Province of
Shantung, the senate foreign rela-
tions committee was told today by
Thomas F. Millard an American
writer, who was attached to the
Chinese peace delegation at the peace
conference. ~F
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
Ransom Will Be Sent
(By Associated Press)

Maria, Texas, Aug, 1S-Bulle
tin-Authorization for the pay
ment of the $4,000 ransom asked
by Mexican bandits for the re-
lease of Lieuts. Davis and Peter
son, was received today from
Major General Dickman, COM
mander of the Southern Depart
ment, and the money probably
will be delivered to an agent of
the bandits at or near Candelaria,
Texas, somewhere south Of which
place the Americans are being
held.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
TEACHERS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION

Teachers from all over the
Madison county, gathered for the
opening of the annual county
institute Monday morning. The
spacious auditorium at Eastern
Normal was we'll filled when DR..
M. T. Chandler, of the Methodist
church, opened the proceedings
with prayer.
County Superintendent Ben F.
Edwards, followed with a short
opening address ,impressing upon
the teachers the responsibilities
of their work, and of moulding
the characters of the children of
the present, who become the
leading citizens of the future
Supt. Edwards introduced Prof.
r. S. Eubank, of Lexington, the
instructor. Prof. Eubank made
a short opening address, bringing
cheering message to the teach
erS.
Prof. S. S. Myers was in charge
of the musical program, and lead
the singing of rote songs, to be
utilized easily by the teachers as
so few have musical instruments.
MIR. Eubank introduced DR.. T.
J. Coates, president of Eastern
Normal. President Coates gave
the teachers formal welcome to
the Normal and talked to them Of
many things in which they are
interested. The question of ade-
quate salaries for teachers came
up and was discussed interesting
ly by President Coates, Profs.
Eubank and Edwards.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
DOTY BIG WINNER
AT PERRYv|LLE FAIR
Richmond Horseman Has Crack
Show Prospect In 3-Year-Old
Filly, Lady In Grey

Edgar Doty continued his
success on the fair circuit at
Perryvile fair in Boyle county
last week. He is sweeping
everything with his crack grey
hlly, The Lady in Grey, full
sister to Maydan, and that she is
going to have to be reckoned
with by the best of them at the
Blue Grass fair and the State
Fair is now an assured fact. Mr..
Doty wound up his very success
full week capturing the fancy
turnout ring at Perryville fair
also. The Danville Messenger
gives these rings to his credit:
Stallion, mare or gelding, 3
years old and under 4Edgar T.
Doty, lst; Robt. Mitchell, End.
Mare or gelding, a years old or
over-l. Z. James, lst; E. T.
Doty, End.
Stallion, mare or gelding, any
age. T. Doty, 1st; Mack
Hughes and Land, End; E. B.
Miller, 3rd.
Stallion, mare or gehing-E.
T. Doty, 1st' and End; Mack
Hughes, 3rd; E. B. Miller, 4th.
Stable of three exhibited by
one man-E. T.. Doty, 1st; Mack
Hughes, End.
Saddle mare or gelding, 4
years old and over-E. T. Doty,
lst and End.
Saddle stallion, any age.
T. Dety, lst; Land and Hughes,
End.
Stallion, mare or gelding-E.
T. Doty, 1st and End.
Fancy turnout-E. T. Doty,
lst; c. A. Manning, End.
The Messenger further says of
the young lady who rode, with
Mr.. Doty in the fancy turnout
ring.
Mr.. E. T. Doty, of Richmond,
requested Mr. Joe Mcdowell Jr.,
at the Perryville fair Wednesday
to find him the prettiest lady on
the grounds to ride in the best
turnout ring with him on the
first day of the fair. Mr. Nc
Dowell Immediately went to
look for the "prettiest lady" and
after going around the grounds
for some time he saw young
lady who he believed to be the
best looking one at the fair, The
young lady accepted the invita-
ton. Mr.. Doty won 1st pre-
MUM for the best turnout. As
an evidence of Mr.. McDowell's
good taste and judgment of
beauty, the same young lady
won the silver set given by Mr..
Hub Muir for the prettiest
woman on the grounds yester-
day, the last day of the fair.
Miss Frances Parks, the pretty
and attractive young lady of
Perryville, is the lady that help
ed to win the prize for Mr..
Doty and who won the silver set.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
MEXICAN BANDITS
CAPTURE PAIR OF
AMERICAN FL|ERS
Quick Action Demanded By u. S.
of Carranza-Ransom of $15,- :,
600 Will Be Paid To Save
Their Lives.
tBx Associated Pressl


Washington, Aug. 18 - The
American embassy at Mexico
City today was instructed by the
State Department to Immediately
call upon the Mexican govern
ment. for quick action to affect
the release of Lieuts. Paul H.
Davis and Harold G. Peterson,
army aviators, who were captur-
ed near Candelaria, Texas, while
patro1ling the border and who are
threatened with death unless SIS
600 ransom is paid. The State
Departments announcement said,
"the instructions pointed out the
seriousness with which the Unit
ed States government viewed the
situation and called for immediate
adequate action"
The American consul at Juarez
was also instructed to take all
possible steps with the Mexican
authorities there to secure the re-
lease and protection of the miss
ing aviators.
State Department officials said
the ransom will be paid as soon
as information is had. where and
to whom the money must be de-
livered. 1t has not been decided
whether the United States will
furnish the sum and charge it
against the Carranza government
or call upon the Mexican govern
ment to pay it direct.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-18
Citseiam Devours 1887 Grains

"Citsejam' finished his job
satisfactorily Saturday afternoon
after being on the job from early
Monday morning A correct
count of the number of grains
of corn the rooster devoured
during the week totalled 1887
and the nearest guess to the
amount was within two grains,
offered by Mrs. J. L. Kanatzer.
This novel contest was put on by
the Majestic Man, and a beauti-
full rocking chair was given to
Mrs. Kanatzer.