davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Chas. Schweitzer, who has been at
Camp Custer, Mich, since he was
called into the service last spring,
has received his discharge at Camp
Dodge, Ia. and is now visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Claud Fother-
gill, at Monticello, Ia, for a short
time before coming home.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

A. D. Williams announces that he
will offer his live stock and farming
equipment at. public auction at his
farm five miles south west of Hope,
on March 25th. Watch for bills and
advertisements giving full particulars
later on.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

A list of the names of the soldiers
from Steele County has been posted
in the Post Office and the Committee
in charge requests that everyone look
it over and report any names that are
mis-spelled or missing to A. M. Nc
Laughlin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Mrs. Rev. Martin and daughters
Earline and Charlotte, left ON Monday
evening for a few weeks visit with
relatives who live in Cincinnati,
Columbus and Cadiz, Ohio. Rev.
Martin accompanied them to Fargo
and returned Tuesday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Look over the list of names of SOL
diers from Steele County in the post
Office and report those who are miss
ing or mis-spelled to A. NJ. McLaugh-
lin.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

The Masonic Lodge recently pur'
chased a beautiful player piano from
Mrs. E. D. Washburn and will short
ly have it installed in their lodge
rooms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Mrs. v. A. Scheurich left last CIV.
ening for her home at Rock Spring
Mont, after a weeks visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Young.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

James Iseminger arrived home on
Monday evening from Camp Lewis,
American Lake, Wash. He was
called into the service last summe
being one Of the first of the 1918
Class to 60 from this county.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Miss Myrtle Sheetz is again attend
ing her duties as night operator on
the local telephone exchange after a
short illness.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Edw. Quintet is another soldier boy
He has been in training at Camp
Lewis, WASH, and arrived Monday
evening.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
For Decorating Painting and Paper
Hanging, see F. f.. Brewster.

Smut. One of the greatest enemies
of the grain grower. Inspect our
stock of smut mills and place your
order before the spring rush makes
it impossible to get machines.
HOPE IMPLEMENT co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Carl Miller was carrying his nose
in a sling last week owing to the fact
that in came out second best in a
tilt with the ice tongs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

There will be a big dance at the
Hope Opera House on Friday evening
Feb. 21st.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

LOST-Large white Russian Wolf
hound. $500 reward for return of
same. John Kelly, Colgate. N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

F. r. Philip is reported to be re-
covering nicely from an attack of the
influenza.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Miss Ella Sonstrud is assisting in
the First National Bank during the
absence of Mr.. Cassell.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Thos. NJ. Major spent three days at
the Fargo Automobile show in Fargo
last week and reports it n of the
best shows that he has eve seen in
a city the size of Fargo; good exhib-
its and lots of them. The show was
we'll attended from all parts Of the
state and the western part of Min
%nesota. The Horton Motor Co. put
on a fine banquet for the Maxwell
and Paige agents which he had the
honor of attending. He also states,
by the way, that Maxwell agents from
other parts of the territory say there
is going to be a wonderful demand
for this car and it would be u good
business policy to call and place your
order for a Maxwell before it is too
late, as there is not going to be cars
enough for the spring trade.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

Claude Baker, of Luverne, a men,
Der of the 88th Div, arrived home
last week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13
Locals
As We Heard Them

N. N. Lunding left for Fargo las,
evening on a short business trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-02-13

T. Thorsland is having his icehouse
filled with Detroit ice this week,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
GROSS ROGD }

Mir. and Mrs. Bud Wilson o1 the Graywood Community spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Bale Gage.
 Mrs Cummings of Locust Got tage has returned home after a two weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. P. R. Hurst.
 Miss Edith Clayton of Kings land spent the week end with Miss Ghulie Massey.
 Mrs. 4. A. Dykes and daughter spent Saturday with Mrs. Cash.
 Miss Ghulie Massey visited in Kingsland Sunday.
 Bert Sturgis was in this com munity Sunday.
 Jessie Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday ia Kinssland.
 Mrs. Cornelia DeYeney spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizenby. Wesley Lizenby has purchased a ceag.l freah G. z4 arlBng.
 Miss Mary Clever and Ghulie Massey were members of the grad. uating class of the Kihgsland High School this term.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
LOCAL METHODIST
 SUBSCRIBE QUOTA

Complete reports from al workers in the Methodist Cente nary drive show tfat the Risor Circuit has exceeded it's quota.
 The quota allotted to this cir cult was $5000 for the five yea period, or 5000 year. The quota was exceeded by $75. R. B. Strain was local director.
 Churches comprising the Risor circuit .are EBetblehm, Concord, Rison, Mt. Carmel and Wariord's $ Chapel.
 The money subscribe to tn worthy cause will be used for re construction work iia France and Belg um, also in carrying CD Missionary work in foreign coun- tr es.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
ROAD BUILDING ERA
 HAS REACHED STATE:
Arkansas out of the Mad' Name of Bulletin Issued by State
 Highway Department.

The State Highway Commiss- lion is the latest of the State De-
 partments 10 begin the publicat- lon of an official bulletin of it's activities, for distribution among those who are interested in the constructionss of good roads.
 The first issue appears this week, and has been entitled, very appropriately, Arkansas Out of the Mud" It is four column, four page publication, containing the allotments of State and Federal aid for the counties, and complete list of road dist ricts created by the last Legis lature, with the names of the. Commissioners. It will be found a most valuable publication, and will be in great demand.
 The purpose of the bulletin, which is to be published monthly is set forth in the following in troductory:
 'The State and Federal Govern ments, acting in cooperation with a thoroughly aroused pub- lie sentiment, are bringing aboat wonderful developments in high way construction .in Arkansas. Compared with conditions that prevailed ten or twenty five years ago, or that prevail now, the de- yelopments of the next few years will be little short of miraculous. Road building is not on a boom, but the era of construction upon which we have entered is the in- eyitable result of the Ieeds of tne .iAies, ard sa awakened civic To provide a medium for the discrimination of informat-
 -----------------
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
BY. P. |. PROGRAM

Subject Eoaz, ihe Her u Helpe..
 Leader Miles Roberts,
 l.'trt ductlon-Leader.
 Payer.
 Scripture Lesson, Ruth 2:1t.G1 Mary Williamn.
 Boaz's Method-Talk, Jim Mos lev.
 Vocal Duet = Sue McMurtrey aid Ruth Williams.
 HelpfUlness is Determined by Quality rather than Quantity Talk, Onie Galloway.
 Poem-Robert Baker.
 Helpers Of the Boaz Type are too few Ruby Mckinney.
 Son9-124
 In so much as ye have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto me Esther MosIey. Group Chorus Song 112.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
ATTENDING INSTITUTE
 OF RED CROSS NURSES

Mrs. A. G. Blankinship and Miss Arralee Bussey left Monday morning for Dallas, Texas, where Mrs. Blankinship will attend the Institute for Nurses of the South western Division of the Amcri- can Red Cross. They will proba- bly, return by way of Galveston, where they will take 8 steamer for New Orleans,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
| ~ss-@a-~ss->.-ss~sa-s.-~s-ss s-.-ss-ss-s |! With the County!
 ] Clubs
M[EE s331akN% -

G&LE-Ess3laRF% -
 yietory eigs
 1hs Club met an May 22 and made peanut butte.
 The tomatoes planted by the club members are up and some have been transplanted,
 The Pig Club beys have reeeiv= sd the'r pigs and each of them are trying to win.
 Our Poultry Club is expecting sefaa fine chicks since nearly all tae eggs matched,
 The girls are waiting for Miss Jones to come back to teach us haw to make cottage cheese and can berries. We had seven visit. ora at this meeting.
 We are working to win,
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
PEANUT IS MOST PRODUCTIVE CROP Alkrnsas Farmers Are Being Urged to Plant larger Crops
 of Peanuts.
To the Farmers of Arkansas:

To the Farmers of Arkansas:
 Friends, do you realize that the peanut is a valuable money crop? Arkansas farmers in 1917 and 1918 realized on an average $1.80 per bushel for peanuts and the average production per acre was 30 1-2 bushels. The average val ue per acre in d l ars of corn for 1917 and 1918 was $28.50; for wheat $28.44; for cotton SAY 33; for peanuts $55.07. The peanut crop is productive from every standpoint of the farmer. It can be profitably produced on a large acreage of Arkansas soils A ton of peanut hay is almost equal in feeding value to a ton of Glover hay. Peanut meal. which is the nut and hay all ground Or chop ped togethet, forms an almo t balanced ration for dairy COW,
 The peanut is good for human consumption, it ranks high as a feed for farm animals, it is an important nitrogepous fertilizor, if IS A source of an oil that is SUI perior to cotton seed oil. The lack of freezing temperature the past winter would indicate a vis- it from the boil wevil Then, take warning. aud don't 'put all the oggs in one btskes" this season.
 You may want t6 know the variety of peanuts to plant, the time for planting. the place to secure the seed, etc. You are advllsel to plant only the white Sp a.nisE peanuts at the rate of10o p,l .nds for every two acres. .I!(ey may be planted as late as Juaa IS. They are put up in 100 lb sack and will be sold at cost for cash et $s 50 per 100 lbs. Your No4ntyYagent can tell you where to secure the seaa or make application to J. H. Tull, BIS Southern Trust Bldg, Little Rock, Arkansas, On account of the scarcity of cowpeas sthe pea nut m9y be substituted. The peanut may be fed to all live stock except fattening hogs. With the peanut as a valuable food, feed, fertilizer and oil crop, end with home markets anu homa manufaetureTs to take care of the crop, there is every peasqp why Arkansas farmers should turn their attention to the pro- duction of this important crop.
 Very truly yours,
 Jim c. Ferguson,
 Co a4l1illa
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29

Miss Virginia Jones returned to her home at Keo Sunday after a brief visit here awith her sister, Miss Mildred Jones. The former has been selected as one of the teachers for the next term of tte ocal school.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
SOCIAL Ev TS

Mrs. J. E. Sumerow and Mss Mildred Jones gave a luncheon al the Community Kitchen Saturday in honor of Miss Virginia Jones of Keo.
 Those Epresent were Misses Martha and Lucy Holmes, Lillian Ray, Kate Boggs, Mildred and Virginia Jones; and Lieut. Geo, H. Holmes, Clint Elliot, Van Mckinney, Leon Moore and Dr. J. H. Mccain.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
R. B. STRAIN Gents Furnishings and Fine Tailoring.

Atty. D. E. ,Waddell of sheri- dan was here last week looking after legal business.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29
Money to Loan

Millions of dollars to loan to 'armers. If you can use the money, get it now. w. s. Pierce 307 Citizens Bank Building, Pine Bluff Ark. Phore H625.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29

Misses Frances Woodbridge, Bernice Greaves and Lillian Phil pot, and Messrs RCarnahan and Burr of Pine Bluff were guests of Misses Eva and Vivian Moore Saturday and Sunday.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-05-29

The most enjoyable event of the season Was the celebration of the 18th birthday of little Miss Mary Harrison, the sweet litle grand daug hter of Mir. and Mrs. Geo. H. TisdaIe, which occurred May 25.
 After a short devotional service Miss Mary rendered a selection on Piano then recited a birthday poem, after which we were in yited into the dining room where delicious cream and cake were served.
 She was the recipient of many beautiful presents.
 Those present were Mrs. M. c Alderman. Rev. .and Mrs. Harl Culpepper, A,r. and Mrs. l.. C. Alderman, NIr. and Mrs. F. " Culpepper, Mrs. Geo. E. Brown Mrs. AIiGe Harlew, Mr, and Mrs c. H. Tisdale, Misses Ruby Nc Kinney, Lucille, Margaret an( Gertrude Harlow, Sue Ma Holmes, and Hazel K. Brown and Joe B. Harlow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
SEVEN CASES DISPOSED
OF BY SUPREME COURT

After disposing OF but three cas-;
Monday. the supreme court speed d
up matters today and conn letcd fou.
cases. There are still eight to be con
sidered before the Justices adjourn and
return to the state can tai.
The first case argued and submitted
today was that Of Joseph Almada, ap-
pelant, vs.. Byron Vandecar. respond
ent, from Baker county. J. II. Cliff
ford presented the case for the appel
ant and c. II. McColloch for the re-
spondent.
The second case heard was that of
Ella Il. Bosnia. appellant. vs.. B. +.
Harder. respondent, also from Ba-
ker. w. w. Wood is attorney for the
appellant and William Smith and J. II.
Nichols for the respondent. This af-
ternoon was taken up with the case
of Thomas Besslcr, respondent, VS..
the Powder River Cold Storage Co,
appellant, from Baker. John l.. Rand
and A a. Smith represent Bessler and
Thomas A. Breeze and NJ. d. Clifford
the corporation.
Late this afternoon the case of Car
rie May Goyen. respondent. VS.. J. A.
Tracy, ct al. appellants, was heard.
This case came from Union county. r.
J. Green represents the respondent and
L. Denham the appellants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
"RomanCe of PendIeton" Will
be Directed by HudriS Film
Company of New York;
Camera Man to Come Friday.
LOCAL MEN AND WOMEN
ARE TO COMPOSE CAST
Picture Will be Taken in and
About City Oct. 81 and No
Vember | and 2, and Soon
Shown in Local Theatre.

The Hudris Film Company of New
York city, with a branch office in Los
Angeles. are to bring their forces to
this city and under the auspices of the
East Oregonian are to make a moving
picture to be called "a Romance Of
iPendleton. This moving picture is to
be carefully supervised by skilled di-
rectors and camera men, and the en-
tire cast is to be made up of young
men and women OF Pendleton.
The East Oregonian asks all the
young men and women and children
who would like to take part to send
in their applications Immediately and
report at the East Oregonian office on
october S1st at 10 a. IN. sharp to meet
the director who is to put each
through a test and then will select
the cast using his own best judgment
in the assigning of parts.
Each and every one in the commit
nifty is a stranger to the director and
his own test will determine for him
and for the cast he Will use. Re
member. all are green at the work: no
one has any advantage over the other
This may be the one unique opportu-
nifty of your lifetime to get into motion
picture work.
There are ihousands of young men
ana women tarougLodt the country
who write to film companies asking
for an opportunity to take up moving
picture work. OF course, being abso-
lutely green at the work, without any
previous experience, they do not en-
p4oy them and whenever they do il, 4
is TO give them supers' role in the ,
mob scene, or some insignificant bit. 1
which gives them no opportunity to /
show what they might be capable of |
doing il given a chance.
As We said before, this may be the |
only chance of this kind that is of
Tered TO the young people in the course |
of their whole lifetime. The picture
is going to be filmed in and about
fendleton on October 81, November
and and the public will be advised |
by the East Oregonian where and
when the different scenes are to be en-
acted, so they can see the work done.
The picture will be shown locally at
the Arcade theater shortly after it is
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
PRESIDENT WILSON'S VETO OF
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT BILL
IS OVERRIDDEN BY CONGRESS
D. B. HILL OFFERS PLAN
TO BUILD APARTMENTS

DR.. David b. Hill presented to Pen
dleton business men last night a prop
osition whereby he offered to build a
so, 900 apartment house If lot on a
paved street be provided free of
charge.
lJr Hll states that he will not en-
bark on the venture unless the land
Ia provided. He states that the ad-
vantage to FendIeton would lie in the
-urt that While he apartments would
be worth $40 a month. he would be
able to rent them at from $40 to 500
month If the lots were given him.
Il have considered the matter for
the past three months" said Dr. HDl.
Il am convinced that l can put up an
apartment house of 30 apartments
which would be unequalled in Pen
deton for the next Is years, or per-
haps longer. The apartment house
would be well built and would be
heated and lighted. other cities have
given land to prospective builders and
cannot see why Penelton cannot do
likewise. Work will start immedi-
ately if my request is granted"
While local business men approve
of the idea of an apartment house.
many of them seem doubtful as to
whether or not the idea of donating
the land would work out. Some are
dubious as to the best means of Sc
curing the property for such a pur-
pose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
.PENDLETON LAGGING IN
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN

Pendlcton is tagging in the CAM
paign for the Roosevelt Memorial
Fund, according to Dave Nelson, city
chairman, who announced today that
the city is far behind in its quota OF
$500.
MIR. Nelson says that in order to
reach the local quota the solicitors
viii ask for more than 81 although
81 donations are still welcome. Do
nations are being received at the To-
cal banks and newspaper offices as
well as by members of the committees.
Lyman Rice will act as chairman
from the American Legion in the
closing efforts of the campaign Thurs
day afternoon. Mr. Nelson says that
the solici ors hope to reach the quota
by Thursday night. Pendleton men
who have answered the appeal for
larger donations today are c. +. A
Lonergan, $40; The Peoples Ware
house $40; w. H. Morrison $40; Am
erican National Bank. $50: Alexand-
ers $40; Elmer Moore $40; Carl Per-
niger $40; Taylor Hardware $40;
George Strand IS: Abe Molstrom $40;
Roy w. Ritner S25; Dave Nelson S25;
!. n Burgess S25; E. P. Marshall S25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
DEMANDS WOULD ADD
s. TO COAL TON PRICE

II the demands of the coal miners
are put in force, consumers viii be
forced to pay at least SO more ton
for their coal, n circular put out by
coal producers shows. The new scale
OF pay and hours would Increase the
cost at the mine almost 100 per cent
and decrease the output almost as
greatly.
The mule drivers, lowest paid OF
mine workers get $5.2i for an S-hour
day Mt present. the producers chart
shows. With their new scale they
would get $S.3s for a 6-hour day.
They ask 60 per cent increase in pay
and five days a week. Cutting from
IS to 30 hours will lessen production
nearly one-thlrd and the consumer
will have to suffer, the producers
point out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
LENIENCY TOWARD THE
PROF|TEER TO CHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-With an
announced program of heavy fines and
Jail terms for food hoarders and prof
iteers. the government today warned
that profiteering will become a dan
gerous pastime. Federal Food Ad-
ministrator Williams announced
change of the COVER nments policy OF
allowing those convicted of boarding
and profiteering to escape with the re-
fund of their excess profits. He said.
Hereafter we are going to ask the
prosecution of All cases or violations IN
which we find evidence"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
WAR VETERANS PLAN
DANCE NOVEMBER 28

Local Spanish War Veterans are
planning big benefit dance to he
given Friday, November 2S. in the
Liberty Hall. In their last meeting
he veterans decided on the dance and
placed arrangements in the hands OF
Harry Mcfarland as chairman.
Several weeks ago the veterans
planned to put on carnival here but
the city council opposed such plan
because of the fresh memories of the
Hagenback- Wallace circus. The dance
was decided upon a better alternative.
Sawyer"s orchestra has been engaged
to furnish music and arrangements
will be perfected to make the affair
one OF the seasons successes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
CONGRESS WELCOMES ALBERT,
RULER URGES TIGHTENING OF BONDS

erican congress today welcomed King
Albert of Belgium. Both the senate
and house halted proceedings to hear
the Belgian ruler urge, in his slow,
precise English. tightening of the
bonds between Belgium and the Unit
ed States through the interchange of
IDEAS and commercial relations. SEN
ator Cummins made the welcoming
adr'iess In che SSnate laiaine him as
a friend, defender and ally Follow
ing kings speech the senators were
presented to him The royal party
left Immediately for the house
whore its members were welcomed by
Speaker Gillett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28
Steamer on Lake Michigan is
Dashed Against Pier in At
tempting to Enter Harbor,
TimberS are SpIintered.
SECOND WAVE COMES AS
PASSENGERS ARE LEAVING
Sixty Mile Gale Strikes in Mar
row Passage, Vessel Sinks
10 Minutes After Last Acct
dent Occurs.

MUSKEGON, oct. 2s.-Seven are
known to have lost their lives and
eight are missing after the steamer the
City of Muskegon was dashed against
the pier at the entrance OF the local
harbor. Seventy two persons We're
aboard when the boat left Milwaukee
last night. Seven bodies have been
recovered and eight are still missing
MUSKEGEON, Mich, oct. 2s.--
Ten persons are reported to have
been drowned early today when lake
steamer was blown into a pier "A mile
off shore and partially wrecked.
Seven bodies have been recovered a
sixty mile gale was blowing. Wallow-
ing along in a heavy sea the boat at
tempted to pass between two piers
exendlng mile into the lake. a
great wave caught her at the entrance
of the passage, dashed her hrcadside
against the south pier. The steamers
timbers were smashed to splinters
Passengers poured to the upper decks
and were being tranferred to the
slippery pier when another wave swept
the boat back from the pier. She
sank in 10 minutes. ..
Passengers were caught asleep and
were aroused by the crash into the
pier. They rushed to the decks The
vessel rested upon the pier for 10
minutes. Some travellers took time to
dress, and gather their belongings
The boat was trembling. fairly atop
the pier. Captain Miller ordered all
to jump. Men and women slid over
the sides of the quaking ship or jump
cd to the surface. Most OF them were
in night clothes over which they had
thrown a few outer garments.