davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
MARRIED. ~ w. PAso.

News has been received Of the mar
riag@ OF Miss Ncllie Crawford. for
merry Of Albuquerque, and Mr. Hugh
NJ. Neighbour. The ceremony took
place IN El Paso. August z. The
minister OF thu Christian church Of
nciatlng
Mrs. Neighbour rs a gifted. capable
girl. q member af the high school
graduating class OF 1915. and Tor some
time "a teacher in the schools Of So
zorro county Mr.. Neighbour is 3.
resident OF Aiagdalena. Interested in
the cattle busiueFs, ana lately re-
turned from an arms training camp.
Mr. and Mis-. Neighbour wiz live iu
~ Iuso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
GOSSIP ABoiT SOCIETY
M1.ITEnA

NfttTEff~.
Miss Ruth Wedge, formerly society
editor OF this page. is IN Boston.
Mass. her former home. Miss Wedge
has recovered from the Illness that
occasioued her to resign from the
newspaper work here. and Is Il rom
tributor to tie Boston Herald.
Mrs. George Partridge. known an
over New Mexico AZ a versatile writer
OF society news. Coral Clyce. h. liV-
lng ln New York city. where the
Partridge apartments give a me view
of We Hudson river. Mrs. Partridge
employs spare time writing scenarios
Miss Gladys Msndeli at one umc
society writer Tor the Herald. h one
OF the Red Cross nurses In the gov
crnmcnt hospital az ~ Reyard.
The socicty editor known us pan
dora, h. on tie stan Of the Phils-
dolphin Ledger.
Grace Regeue. last summer a To-
cal society reporter. Will tcacn school
IN Bernalillo county next winner
Mrs. lie Roy Nott. formerly sara
Han. society editors OF h evening
paper. IA visiting In California this
summer ana viii return To her home
here in September.
Mrs Aida Sims. regularly the So
cieiy editor o. this page. Will return
from "a vacation trip trip In Taos
county aud the prcUs Canyon re-
sumo the responsibilities and Joys OF
Office next week.
CNNARD DISCUSSED.
The annual election Of officers OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union scheduled for last Tuesday af-
ernoo was postponed TN nest Tues
day. The meeting was held as pet
announcement at the headquarters of
the Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation. Much other husineFs was
transacted. hut II Was doemed adj
Nisablc to hold the election at "a meet
ing 20 be called next Tuesday The
report Of the Jubilee Concert Toni
made IN this state by Mrs. bradford
and Miss Henderson. gave figures that
viii put New Mexico we'll over th,
top when pledges all come in. Ths
canurd sent out by anti prohibition
lists that the W. q. r. 4. would use
the miiiion-doliar Jubilee fund raised
hy The national organization To take
tobacco away from the men. was dis
cusHed. The official denial sent on
by the national W e.. z l.. was
quoted. aud the statement OF the anti
prohibitionists designated as "a nnal
effort TO make faces at the dry
vlctors." Suggestion was mad that
Senator Fall. who was put on the sen.
ate committee for prohibition enforce
newt laws be written To.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
uosT NJ SING DINNER.

Lieutenant a. i.lpman was host al
% Jolly thinner parry Thursday even
ing az the AlNurHdo hotti Ia the am
men Taft hail. IN. liable Tor the
company OF Nun was set Greeucry
% rut howers cmbellished the table.
the Erennery being tIsiefully draped
from The clgctrirs above the fostal
board
Lieutenant. POSTMASTER. called
upon each guest Tor q speech or story,
assigning SUBJECTS 60 ,HcI. The 'rc-
Spuudcuts acquitted themselves with
credit and much wit. The tossimus-
I.r WAS the recipient ~ many verbal
bouquets from the company. Thurt
present were. Messrs Tom Danuhk
lIu Mcdonald Frank O'Riclly. Fred
Pryor. Fen lsorohH. l.. q. Iristow
John Bhrluth. Lieutenant Lippman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Miss Ruth Wedge. formerly society
editor of this page. ~ IN Boston.
Mass. her former home. Miss Wedge
has recovered from the illness that
OCcnsioued her To- resign from the
newspaper work here. and Is u con-
tributor to tie Boston Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
FIRsr cLUB DANCE.

The social club organized by men,
hers OF the Woodmen or the World.
and the Woodmsa Circle OF Cotton
wood Grove, held It's first social dance
in the W. q. W hall Thursday even
ing The club Is to be known as tho
"Got-Together-club,' The initial az
fair augurs well for the success %
the club. .tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Miss Gladys Mhndeii at one time
society writer Tor the Herald. b. one
OF the Red Cross nurses IN the gov
crnment hospital az II Rsynrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Gcorre Partridge. known ~
over New Mexico as a versatile writer
OF society news. Coral Clyce.' ls liv.
ing In New York city. where ths
Partridge apartments give a q view
OF Jhe Hudson river, Mrs. patridg,
employs spare time writing scenarios
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16
.PnOruEcIEs rlIFnAEp.

tcon,Inuee on page two,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

The society cfitor known as PAN.
dora h on tie stan OF the Phils-
dolphin Ledger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

Grace Rcgene." last summcr "a To-
cal society reporter. Will tcacn school
In Bernnlillo county next winter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-16

AIRS Aida Sims. regularly the so-
cieiy editor q this page. Will return
from a vacation tr!p trip In Taos
couniy aud the Prcos canyon IND re-.
sumo the responsibilities and Joys OF
Office mex week.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

road to better health and larger eff. ciency and usefulness was begun with. ia the bounds of the Southern Baptist convention in lSaQ when the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium was opened in St Louis. From a very small beginning in a residence with less than a dozen beds, this institution has grown into modern institution with more than 800 beds.
 Other Baptist hospitals in the South include Baptist Hospital, Muskogee, Okla. Baptist Hospital, Miami, Okla; Baptist Hospital Cushing, ukla.; Rap tist Memorial HospitaI, Memphis. Tenn; Georgia Baptist Hospital, At lanta; Oklahoma Baptist State Hos pital, Oklahoma City; Baptist Hos pital, Coluslbia, s. C.; Texas Baptist eemorial Sanitarium, Dallas; Baptist Hospital, Houston, Tex; Baptist Hos pital, Alexandria, La; Baptist Hos pitai, Jackson, Miss; St. Louis Baptist Hospital St. Louis, Mo, and the Kan s City Baptist Hospital at Kansas City, Mo.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
2.bnas of Fraeh fir an. Sya' D uah to Geek
 E.. $ o3 f413f24.o els,
l6F ~ CA.jal al,S.s-.D WINDOWS.
Na4ioaal Taherculosis Association, Winch ceonaora the Annual Sale of 4ea Gross Christmas Seals, Reports 1n0 o9o Deaths
 Easn Year From tho
 Ciscase.

Peorfn 3lso live in the smaller towns md on iarms have a great health ad- ,anfa.e over the cify d~ellers in Ihat hey have e9er an ahundant supply ot tresh air anA sgnlieht
 These twe gifts of nature, SD lavish bestowed. are not always appreciat- ,d to lher fullest extent They are wo of ihe strongest weapons again*i he menace of tuberculosis, or con ,ujnpfidn. as il is sometimes called.
 But con, mption is not unknown in -he rural districts. TAe death rate is 9lne.iule,s .,ss great in these sections as Il the fnare crowded localities, chiefly ,ee.tu;.e ef ;.relessness or indifference .u laws ot health
 Fer, Hdead, are the faria houses .lS,ass in the smaller cities and
 sses Rat cannot have an outdoor ,ctr perch On the contrary, we 9gaa sl Hat tle windows of sleep iF f IS ia the home are shut tight in the mistaken belief 4.at night air is hafmfal.
 Ilais payes the way for disease, espe- eialy taberculosis which generally at tacks tie lungs.
 Whita Plague Xii. 1Socoo Year.
 Tue white plague s,aimed l50000 lives last year ill the United States. More than aG9,000 Americans are suf- fcrine 9 t5 today. These figures are ~ from reports of experts all ovci 4e country and sent to the NatiBnal Tuberculosis Association. the leadinf agency in the country to com bot this disease. This organization is sFssnsor for the Red Cross Christmas Seal sale, from which it's financial sup pert is .hietiy derived.
 ks II. tical science las proved con su,aatasa is both preventable and cura- ble, suffering caused by this dis case ; largely unnecessary. Most tu- bercu 5s victims are between the ages 1T eighteen and forty-five
 Causes Half Billion Loss Annually.
 These are the years when people gre most active, the years of their greatest production. The snufing out of tliS9 lives just when tAey are at the h,s of their usefulness means m aanual loss to the country of near ly half billion dollars.
 Fresh air is the cheapest of medi- oines. Outdoor sleeping porches are not only foy the sick. They help well folks to S-eep well, and the country GwelleS n have this aid to healthy Qsyiog & lar less inconvenience than ais .iGy leisi hor.
 You car hAo directly by seeing that you aaii your family are living under sha ,s,e. E.eafthful conditions possible.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

n their work of relieving human physical suffering Saafhern Baptists st present own and control fourteen hospitals and there are under course of construction and about ready to be opened at least two more, with consiG- erable progress made toward the erec- ton of others All of these i1stitu- tions are laherally patrenized and are self-supporting but sll of them need to be enlarged in order tQ msst the rapidly-growing demands upon them. The demand for charity work is espe. cially urgent and in order to enable them to thus render needed service to those who are least able to help themselves as well as to provide larger facilities for the reguiag wegF the hos pitals arc doing the sum of S4,S0e,o00 has been apportioned to them from the proceeds. to be raised in the Baptist T5 Million Campaign.
 This work Of relieving the physical tnnrrrities of men women and cAil- Essp and thus putting them on the
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16


 If your child starts in it's sleep
 orinds its-teeth while sleeping picks at the nose; has a bad breath, tickle appetite, pale come plexion, and dark rings under the eyes; it is worms: and as long as thny remain in the intestines, that child will be sickly. W hite's Cream Vermifuge clears out the worms, strengthens the stomach ani toWeis aild puts he little one on he *d 'a health I'd che r. fuine ~ela hy Bogg Drug Q
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

European mission, Dr. Love made the following statement outlining the pur' pose of the commissions:
 "When the call came to help save, promote and secure democracy in Eu. rope there came a louder call to help save promote and secure evangelical Christianity in Europe. That which alone will now pIesrE . 9id perfect the democracy for Winch brave men have died on the battlefield of Europe is the Christianity of the New Testa- ment Southern Baptists can not long CT profess New Tests nlent Christian ity and decline chs. jeAge like that which is now presente6 to them to bear witness to their faith among the peoples of Europe. Our people never before faced such q challenge and such 8 responsibility.
 Of course we ca4l not go te the men and women of Europe who have been stripped of earthly fortune and reduced to direst necessity with a message oi Christian love and brotherhood if we decline in our abundance to carry some substantial pledge of our love and compassion. Mothers will not be able to $ the crying of their little ones to hear us preaeh if we decline to practice the gospel of compassion and feed these lit5Is ones and build fires at which they can during the com ing winter warm their frosted toes Southern Bapasts are under the most solemn obLs on to help relieve the want and suffe in5 of Europe. But if there were no reconstruction work in Europe, Sout sern Baptists have mo lives numerous enough and strong enough to compel them to make com plete success of the Baptist 75 Mil lion Campaign. 1 would therefore, as my parting word 10 my brothers and sisters Of the South, implore them to give themselves to this campaign and carry it to a triumphant conclusion during Victory Week, November 30- December T."
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

T E. v. e Oct. 24.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

To make general survey of the economic, social and religious condi- tions In Europe with a view to recon mending to the Baptists of the South where and how they can aid most eff fectivoiy h the reconstruction of that continent through the Baptist 75 Mill lion Campaign, a commission, com posed of Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board at Rich mond, Va; Dr. z. T. Cody, editor Bap tist Courier, GreenYille, s. C., and Rev. Everett Gill, missionary at Rome, Italy, who Is returning after a leave of absence in this country, and who VIII serve as guide and interpreter to the ether mem.ers, is now in Eng land for a conference with the Bap- lists of Great Britain and will go from there for an inspection of France and Belgium.
 Another brief conference will be held with the Baptists of Switzerland, after which a trip will be made through Italy and survey of the new repub- lie of CZecho-Slovakia conducted. From Prague, ce9ital of Bohemia, the com mission will go into such parts of Rus sia as are open, and the foreign trip will be concluded with an insp .-e.ton of Palestine, wtere the missionary work formerly done in Syria, Persia and Galilee by the Illinois Baptist As sociation has been turned over to the Foreign Mission Board.
 There are approximately 4,250 Bap- tist churches i'll Europe today, with 5000 pastors and missionaries and 566,- 800 church members, 1t is announced by the headquarters of t4e Baptist 75 Million Campaign, and a considerable sum from this campaign VIII go toward succoring needy faailies of Baptists and others in the war torn regions as well as in the propagallol or tee gos- pei and the establishment of Chris tian institutions there, it is announced.
 Before sailing on the Adriatic on his
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

Mf. Berry read an interesting Chapel Lesson, it should have meant much to each one.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
ITS ON THE ARCH
 ENEMY OF HUMANITY.

ss Tuberculosis kills producers s
 v chiefly men and women between s' ss the ages of 16 and 45. H Es It claims workers-Gctive men 2; B and women in the homeA the of r se fee and the shop. ss It causes 150,000 deaths in the ! 5. United States every year. 2
 hs It costs the United States In .
 D. economic waste alone about F E S500,000,00O annually. ' s More than 100000 persons in ! 2 this country are suffering from ' 3. active tuberculosis right now. ! s: 1t menaces every community, . ss every home and every individ- ' $ ual g AND YET TUBERCULOSIS ss IS DURABLE AND PREVENT , ; ABLE. g It is spread largely by ig- 2 ss norance, carelessness and neg , ss iect. E. The National Tuberculosis As 5
 6 sociation and its 1000 affiliated , se state and local organizations 5 g Wage continuous winning war E 9 on tuberculosis B The work of these organiza- 3 E tions is financed chiefly by the 5 g sale of Red Cross Christmas [ Ss seals. 5 F Drive the mena&a ot tubercu- 2 ss losis from your door. E x s @ 2. B E S E s ss B x es. 1. '. '
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
Seniors.
Oct. 8.

Mf. Berry read an interesting Chapel Lesson, it should have meant much to each one.
 The Junior aad Senior Girls have organized basket ball team and have already begun to play, this looks good for it not only gives them "vigor" but will cuuse the pink" of their cheeks to come rom the inside" instead of from the out side.'
 Isn't it fine to hear those down stairs singing! wonder if we up stairs couldn't be their rivals?
 Oct. 9.
 The arrival of the Herald" brought on more talk. As this was the appearance of the first of the Hi School Notes. Some went as far as to declare war on he Committee.
 Everett declared that he was becoming very popular as the Hi Notes were most about him." "
 Marie and Ollie say that they cart stand Publicity and would ike to Enow the Author of the Hi Notes''' we are sorry to tell shem that they have accused the innocent parties.
 Her Dr. Sears Oct 24, He is he engincse of the Funville, Ffojcksome, and Featherbrain Railway. Five other attractions.
 Cs6. 10.
 Tom ard Almus continue to ak, and the Freshman margin continues to grow less.
 Oct. Il.
 I6e Juniors are doing fine it akes a whole week to tell what ey know about our Latin lesson. 0phie and Edna committed the orliable crime of being late.
 Math II are having quite a time afuing tacir theorems Take heed Reeves, Nelson and Watt, a dog a o.oc ct.n ~ no fur thur ttan tie g&se.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

    ss.s
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

J tDnie dodgers, who has re ntly heea dischsrg d from ser vie arrived here Monday for q viait w'gh ais mother and brother.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
CLEVELAND COUNTY HERALD, RIsoN. ARK.
Kfson Hi Notes.
Oct. 6.

Oct. 6.
 The High School hail with joy' the arrival of some of Elei lew b@ks, hile W lting I r then to me they havs be D taking 5 review of last years W K.
 Wan One set fist yea s Latins.
 Ruth Williams former popil of tt19,h q aa0e E. it (o 1he Senior room and gavt then a 4oM taIs on eometry c ee4' of winch Ehey a aoo,t to
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

dl.a lie. you were almost late ifs nor iEg
 We taee occasion C expr g our eeia Ios o[ the new pu- pils! God ueI, to tn ship that brou 1t ou over.
 Isn't this great? The Seniors to date have 0 point a gainst theif margin.
 Someone Saea:: Where is Mir. Berry," One O. the Juniors jumped up and said He's having a ex'ra session with two of the Seniors.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16
FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS.

The National Tuberculosis Associa- ton has launched an egtensive educa- tionai campaign. A reoepg asalth sur oy revealed a yearly death rate iu the United States uf i50090 and tsleEe are ,1Gy l.@3a0o0 active cases.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-10-16

7uts ~ and Wcundg. he Tiret To t,,er4 < aeeet i'm oortapt. Wren an efficient anti- .sf t!y, there is n nd the
 foheal at once For
 E 1eA ge .EE e~AAs- siSk--ii3.s. for
 ~ 1A,p A. .ss ".
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

George Fell while in that city, as
well as visiting with other friends,
old-time residents of Heppner.
David Hynd, of Hynd Bros. Com
pany Of Sand Hollow, was doing bus
mess in Heppner yesterday. He
would like to, see some good rains
visit his section.
Atty. C. L .Sweek and DR.. R. j..
Vaughan had fishing trip over in
the Cottonwood country Sunday and
returned home with about 100 of the
speckled beauties.
A 81 pound daughter arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Bleakman of Hardman on the Gath
inst. and DR.. McMurdo reports all
parties interested as getting along
we'll.
Alex Wilson was visiting with the
home folks on Monday. He will go
to the mountains for the summer.
having charge of the McNamee
sheep.
Mrs. Harold C. Bean arrived from
Portland on Thursday last to join her
husband here. DR.. Bean and wife
will be demiciled in the< Campbell
residence, where they have secured
living rooms.
r. N. Crawford and wife leave this
week for Enterprise, where they ex-
oect to make their home in the
future. Mr.. Crawford will have
charge of place short ways out
from the capitol of Wallowa county.
Funds to save the 160 Armenian
orphans assigned to Morrow county,
continue to come in. and next week
we expect to publish the contribu-
tions of those districts which have
made their full quota in the drive.
Some of them will surprise you.
Henry Schwartz has been over
from his newly acquired ranch in
the Hamilton country this week. He
is gradually getting his effects moved
to the ranch. and expects that his
family will be joining him there in
side of the coming month.
C. C. Patterson recently disposed
of his city property to Mrs. Mary
Perry of Rock Creek, who will move
to town this fall Mr.. Patterson and
family are moving into rooms which
they have had fitted up in the Gilman
building on Willow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Farrens and
Rufus Farrens, farmers of the
Gooseberry section, were visitors In
Heppner for a short time on Tues
day. Walter is just able to be
around again after siege OF sick
ness with which he has been tussline
since the first of March.
P. M. Garrigues, who has large in
terests in Heppner, came up from
Portland last week and will spenc
some time in this city attending tC
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

business affairs. We understand Mr.
iarrigues is contemplating some im-
2rovements to his property on Maia
street.
Marshall McAlister, recently re-
urrod from France, was in Hcppner
short time yesterday. He expects
o leave Lexington the first of the
eek for Portland and resume the
position in that city given up ct the
lime of his enlistment with the 18th
engineers.
Jack Knox, who has charge of
some of the sheep of Jack Hynd and
will accompany them to their noun
tain pasture in the vicinity of
Granate, was in Heppner for a short
tire Tuesday and called to have the
CT. sent to his address for the year.
Jack expects to leave for the noun
tains this coming week.
John l.. Jenkins and wife were
visitors in Heppner from Boadman
or Monday. Mr.. Jenkins has a tract
OF about sixty acres on the project
and is now about ready to begin his
hay harvest He thinks we'll of the
future prospects of Boardman and
says the community is growing
steadily.
Silas Wright has disposed of his
property In the south end Of town to
f M. Lovgren of Eight Mile, who ex-
poets to move to town shortly. Mr..
Wright has purchased the residence
property of Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte
and will. take possession at once.
Mrs. Shurte is now looking. for
another home.
]. C. Kirk this week disposed of
the residence property occupied by
Fred Lucas. and family, to H. d.
Mikesell. Mr.. Mikesell has sold his
property to Mr.. Miller. 2dr. Mikesell
states that he is getting just little
too old to do much farming and he
will now come to town and put on
airs" for awhile.
Floyd Fraser, insurance writer
was in the city yesterday from lone
MIR. Fraser looks for the usual yield
of grain in the lone country this
season and says that little damage
appears to be done to crops owing
to dry weather at present, and the
coming of rain within a few days
will insure a good yield.
Attorney Frank McMenamin wa!
in Pendleton ever Sunday, where hi
acted as toastmaster at the big ban
quet following the initiatory GER
emonies of the knights of Columbus
Some 40 candidates were taken int
the order and there was larg
number of members from Heppne
and Condor in attendance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29
CHURCH
AN NOyNclEN ENTS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES.
no. o. F. Hall.
Sunday at 11:O0 a. m. Subject:
Ancient and Modern Necromancy,
alias Mesmerism and Hyptomatism,
denounced.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at Mrs. Gene Slocums.
Everybody is welcome.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, June 1st.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Communion and sermon, 11:00
a. IN.
Offering for Foreign Missions will
be taken at the morning service.
Preaching at 500 p. m.
F. A. ANDREWS, Minister.
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Inter
national Lesson, What Is Faith?"
Morning Service, l1;00. Sermon
Theme, ''The Kind of Religion
People Like"
Christian Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Topic, Reverence Leader, Charles
Church.
Evening Service. $500. Sermon
on Christ the Conqueror."
H. "A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

last.
Prof. Wells, principal of the lone
school. was a visitor in Heppner for
a short time yesterday.
S. w. Spencer and wife and Mrs,
w. A. Richardson were visitors at
Pendleton over Sunday last, and en-
ioyed the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-29

H. c. Seymour, State Club Leader
of the Industrial Club work, will be
in Heppner on Saturday. While here,
Mr.. Seymour desires to meet all
club advisors at the office of Supt'
Shurte on Saturday afternoon.