davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

tHt ttnWtfS AUa putttN piAfttS uttket
the rooms. Mrs, Cooper is n charm
/ INK Young woman the daughter q
Mrs. \. Compton, SEQ College street
She has wide circ.e of friends Mr.
Cooper is well known young pendle,
ton businessman and after a shor
Wedding trip TO Portland and TIL,
coast the young couple will make theil
home on Ccsbie street In this city.
Mrs. Roy Alexander, who has beer
convelescing at the Open Air SAM
torium in Milwaukee, has practically
recovered and next Monday will leave
the sanitorium. She will remain In
Portland under the care of doctor
however and will be the guest OF Mr.,
and Mrs. w. ]. Patterson. relatives OF
Mr.. Alexander.
and Tom. left yesterday for Hidaway
Springs where they will spend week,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johns have re-
turned from n short visit in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Williams and
children have returned from Bingham
Springs where they had been for two
weeks.
f. J. Murphy and Miss Jane MUIR
ply left yesterday by auto for Spo-
kane. Mrs Murphy and Miss Edna
Murphy who have been visiting in
Spokane, win return with them.
s
Miss Grace IRoch, of Bingham
Springs, is the guest Of Miss Helen
Thompson. Miss Thompson has been
visiting Miss Hoch at the summer r.>
sort,
Mrs. J. II. Dunham and son How
ard left Sunday for Portland where
they will spend the next fortnight vis-
iting Mrs, Dunham will be the guest
of her sister, Mrs. William ingram,
while in the Rose City. ..ss..
Mrs. John Grcuiich and son Francis
went to walla WalIa today for few
days stay.
Mrs. James II. Estes has gone to
Seaside for weeks visit with Mrs.
George Stangier at the Stangier cot
tage there. She accompanied Mr.. Es-
tes to Portland Sunday and went on
10 the beach.
Mrs Frank E. Boyden returned
nome this morning after a visit to her
'orner home at Brookings, S. d. She
vent East with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs p J. Hegeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Thompson have
returned from an outing at Lehman
Springs.
Mrs. Charles Bond left yesterday
or a visit in Portland and Salem.
Miss Nine Needham is in the city
rom Portland.
Miss Alga Martin is a Pendleton
visitor today from Salt Lake
C. C. Rutter is at Hotel Pendleton
from Seattle.
S. E. wooderd is Pendleton visitor
from Portland.
Charles F-itzmaurice left today for
his home in Condor after a visit here.
D. r. Brownell of Umatilla is in the
city today.
T. w. Stannerd is a visitor in the
city from Pomeroy, Washington
Kent A. Price is in the city from
Portland.
sC. G. Donalds left today for bnsf-
ness trip to Portland
Mrs. A y. Montgomery is in the
city from La Grande.
j. Sig Davis is rebistered in the city
rom Joseph.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hamley OF
sprague. Wash. are at the st. George.
c. III. Kern is in the city from Helix.
c. NJ. Bradshaw of Ellensburg is at
the st. George.
Pete Smith is over from Walla
Walla.
H. L. Traver is in the city from Eu-
gene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

Miss Grace Hoch. of Bingham
Springs, is the guest Of Miss Helen
Thompson. Miss Thompson has been
visiting Miss ,Hoch at the summer re-,
sort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-19

Mrs. j. II. Durham and son How
ard left Sunday for Portland where
they will spend the next fortnight Wis
iting. Mrs. Durham will be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. William ingram,
while in the Rose City.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
II. Y. Il. L. Program.

Song. Prayer, Song
Scripture Reading, Matt. 3:l3-l7,
Enrol Taylor.
Introduction. Fannie Glen.
Conversion must take place before
Baptism. Ruth Rosser.
Baptism is an act OF obedience,
Clarabelle Clark.
Baptism pleases our heavenly Fatn
er, Lucy Bartlett.
Immersion the only mode OF bap-
tism. Matte Ross Cunningham.
All converts should be baptized,
Gertrude.
Leaders Ten Minutes. n
Song, Prayer.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

have some young horses strayed
off from my pasture. Light greys
and light blues. Anyone knowing
of their whereabouts please notify
me.
cop d. ID. DANIELS
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
Group.

II your children are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes
en- be careful to follow the printed
directions You will be surprised at
the quick relief which ii affords.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
Expression ~ Gratitude

To our friends and neighbors.
Permit us in this way to thank
you for your kind attention and as
sistance extended to us and our dear
mother during her illness and for the
deeds and expressions of sympathy in
her death. II is solace to know
that We had your sympathy in cur
grief. May God sustain you In His
Grace at such times OF grief come to
you.
MISS MINNIE CHAPMAN.
Brothers and Sisters.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
Card of Thakns

We wish to express our appreacia-
ton for the many beautiful flowers
and kindness shown during the i'll
ness and death of our loved one.
Mrs. j. w. Boothe
Mrs. +. J. Tindall
21pd Mrs. G. A. Vaughan
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

John l.. Green came in Saturday
from Eastland to visit his family for
two or three days. He has a posi-
ton in the post office in that cele-
brated oil town.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
Notice Of Interest to You

We have now about completed our
mill-house, Joined to our store build
ing on west end, size 4sX50 and
have installed ready to serve you a
20" Burr grist mill that We hope to
be able to grind your corn and make
you meal that will be superior to any
thing shipped in.
y We also have installed and ready
to serve you crusher that We can
crush your maize either In the head
shelled, all If which is now ready TO
serve you.
Charges for crushing, soc per
hundred, for grinding corn we will
charge you one-sixth as we under
stand this is the old custom.
These mills will be run by cleo
trio motor and we hope to be able to
serve you any time you see fit to
come to mill.
We also have also have contract
ed and hope to have same ready for
service by Jan. /, 1920 twenty-five
barrel per day midget flour mill.
This mill is highly recommended
by everyone that knows the grade of
flower they put out. They are guar
anteed to make flour equal to any
mill. 1t has all of the attachments
that the largest and up-to-date mills
have, such as culling the wheat.
securing the grain, discarding all bad
faulty grains. bleaching the flour. All
of which will compete with any and
all mills now in service.
Now in order to prove to you we
request for you to give US
a trial either now on the mills in
stalled or the flour mill when in
stalled. to prove to you what we
have said.
We are also planning on buying
wheat and shelled corn aftsr Dec.
/ 9th. will take us fully this time
to arrange for storage for same, and
we hope to be able to pay market
price for good milling corn and
wheat, and to help yourself and me
and this Enterprise, we urge and re-
quest of each farmer to SOW az much
as ten acres or more of wheat. and
plant sufficient corn next year to
raise all Of our bread at home, and
would suggest further not to seek
afpr an excuse. by saying that you
haven't land sufficient or il is not a
paying proposition. ! would suggest
to sow in your cotton stalks by hand
with cultivator or row drill, which
you will agree yoar cotton land is
the best fer small grain, and allow
your stalks to stand in the spring
rooted, you will find these stalks will
protect your grain from sand storms,
freezes and protection in many other
ways. =
We want TO begin to plan for this
community to be as self sustaining
as much so az same can be. This is
planned to be a permanent fixture.
This is planned to be a success and
and benefit, am plan
ming on getting grinding from twenty
FIVE to fifty miles in every direction
from Loraiee, and we ope that there
will not be knock" in this entire
community against this enterprise.
But one and all will help to buiid
this necessity to the point that we
one and all will be benefited.
This year and xt year is the OPP
portune time to get ready for ar
other dry out and blowout and also
will take the authority of telling you |
this is the chance of your life to get !
on cash basis.
If you endorse and wish to en-
courage the above write me and talk
same.
Yours for success,
w l.. EDMONDsON & co. !
Lorraine, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Billie Wilsford has purchased the
Mrs. Beulah Mcclellan place on the
West Side in the Colonial Hill add
tion and will take possession at once.
Consideration $500.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Mrs. n. W Hudgens who has been
here with her mother. Mrs. n. C..
Hayter. lett Wednesday for her
home in Dallas. Mrs. Hayter went
with her and will probably spend the
winter there.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Mr.. J. w. McCarty of Dallas, an
expert watch maker is now with the
II. G. Towle iewelry house and
will fix your watch or clock for you
while you wait.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

7. W. Crenshaw OF the Camp
Springs region drove in Wednesday
and renewed for the Signal and Dial
las News
The l.. 4 II. Economy store have a
new and attractive electric sign in
their show window.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Miss Lois Curnutte entertained a
few of her friends one evening this
week at the Curnutte home south of
town
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Olin Hardy of the Sante Fe Claim
department at Amarillo was here for
three hours Sunday morning. Ne
came down to bring Olin, Jr.. for a
visit with his grandparents. a
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Mrs. w. w. Gross has accepted a
position with Higginbotham Bros q
Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Il was reported at noon THURSDAY
that the coal strike was inevitable.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

G. /. Wilcox is here from Sherman
arranging for improvements at the
light plant.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
]. A. Eubank

Oil advertising 25c per inch for
display space and t0c a line for
readers. Cash must accompany all
orders.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Mayor W. w Echols made bust
ness trip 10 Dallas this week.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

Snyder, Texas. October 81, 1919.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
Scurry County

Groom 5Ox15O West Snyder $500
i5Ox15O. block
15OIi50 TO- cash
l 3-rooms small H.
l building
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31

21pi
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-10-31
Leases
]. o. DodsOn

o price. acre
miles
About3 mlesN IOcaton
N Form
$50 2 miles drilling
OF a bas o. m tua pront
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
SLIDES ON RAILROAD

NumersouS Smal, slides have oc erred on the railroad, both Sawa.d a.d Anchorage divisions owing to the present thaw and rain. At Mile pos, z" Q fresh slide occurred late yestcr d.. which k - feet deep and nxtmd. .r i5 feet across the track. \ see. o". slide has occurred gt Nile 7lG ?. 'tl ot the slid. I... snow .umWe F 25 feet jnep auG $50 fec, long.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
TOR RENT
n.,cd rooms for rnn,- VaU GId. Eljldng. Nl9N
l-l- -

... ..-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
EARTH DID uC'HE

\ o.-.ir.' .... ....sn "a. "... |" Seward v, 5" afternoon .. l:" o'clock. A m. decide. rumble a.. .omran..d r.. ..-. which lasted .". = second. Tier. was ""a,Nar s.... .-n'a r, '2. ,,..n.l Ia ninh. Th. motion of j0'r gano0".a to a. ..-. Q east.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
SLIDE INTAKE

\ snow .'.tc q. 'ho intake of 0 vowar line of the Electric company carly .his mor.na dwmed the 'i". considerable G~a|.aI'y 5ho wal. worked its "rv .h.oroi -he @da a.i 'ro power increased
 Her and rwm. h. h."~ "~. lot .a..s w5 5.har h.oa.'as. ni..'. w'.a'..e this mnn.ao .u -. r..
 d building. .-a mes hav.~" n. .Drnc rrm q. E. P Employees.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
Big O01Co

To be given in the Odd Fsuov taIl Saturday night, Feb, lsJ. First d.lce starts at 9:&o o'clock Come ou. and celebrate. f.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

l. R SiL--- Sst, range ' 1..r, cots ! 7. spring. we.r,s., blankets, quilts. ,,al stove, A..' ,,.. S.. Mcintosh.
 Zone Madison l5G. F3N.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

Cur Grocery DegarGoer. s occl2s-- o@ t.,e same >lS ' Er0Wp, Service -la.s Inc Sls- l2re &i
 Worth oc Groceries I.revasv Dollar Noa Sgan3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
ALAMEDA DUE TOMORROW

steam. AIm.ia .- du, a sv' a.d soma.iu" .mu".v. possibly 0... u Jh. a'..r ,an. ..c Asaa. a... westward f t..ao.a a. % o..a.. this won ns yr' !. o.. .. }..... .'
 o|o.N his .'...n. '.n @-... n. Valdez .N.-. .... awr. ...... sI tn. ...o.".. ..n. ". .."
 ..... ..... ... .. ... ... ..ur r w. ".... n. .. ... o.. o...... "a. .wo.. VI" roH.r.."e. .r n.. .... .. .". ...w. .,.. ... ... r... ...
 ,.fmr :. .".n. {. ......
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01
Tn,Ir ..w MEX. w".a

T.. UnN .... ... .. ..n .r. u. .>e d.v. ion H be u... .y. ...... Tuo.dn. or Wednesday. "ao .r.."'. time or t.n ..n ....." upon t.. uri~ht 1r# n,. na..Hm .r.. or ... Alameda.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-01

% --.'@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

ETHERE is an undoubted lack of conf
dence in the impartiality of the Regis
tration Commission. It's duty is to secure
the registration of the voters under such
rules as will permit every qualified voter
10 cast his ballot. 1t should be as free as
! the. courts from partisan bias. 1t should
Sbe as Jealous Of fraud and favoritism as
it is possible for honest men to be.
But in 1916 the commission permitted
itself to be used for factional purposes,
and its conduct has been condemned both
by the Common Pleas Courts and by the
Supreme Court of the state.
This discredited commission will have
,charge Of the registration Of voters for
THE approaching mayoralty election. The
4 Governor has announced that "there will
) be a way to sweeten the situation"
II certainly needs swcctening. Just
what is to be done has not yet been an
snounced. Two or three proposals are
before the Legislature. Each is open to
objections, But it is imperative that
something be done if we are to have an
open and fair registration during which
scitizens viii be permitted to qualify as
voters because they arc citizens and not
because they support one faction or arc
opposed to another faction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
HATS OFF TO TIE AI2MhN!

sHE enthusiastic welcome accorded to
lieutenant Commander Read when he
Lnaed in the NC-4 at Plymouth and later
when he reached London, was just the
kind Of a tribute which the English
Pten were expected to give to a man who
AZ done what he set out to do.
There was nothing grudging or half
hearted about il, nor any attempt to
belittle the achievement by sncering at
fhe precautions taken to insure its sue
less.
The American Navy Department set
put to demonstrate that it was possible
or an airship to fly across the ocean,
That only one of the three aircraft that
arted was able to cover the distance
pm Trepasscy to Elorta without dis
en- justifies all the precautions that
ZEN. And the success of one air
Tying from Rockaway Beach on
bf the ocean to Plymouth on the
justifies the confidence which
Department had in the capabili-
S flying men and in the qualities
|irplanes built in America.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

Dear Socrates: Can 1t he mo. surely 1t cannotD
that so exhaustive an intellectual loNybrow as
vourself has not at hand the words OF 1.-The Face
Upon the Floor (not THE Face on the Barroom
Floor as It is generally and ia LA ciously known
I thought every bard and bartender from the pro-
hibitory coast OF Maine to the rum-washed
swamps of Florida knew the undyInE ditty ANY
how II begins, In Cowperian vein: '',Twas
haImy summer evening, and a goodly crowd was
there tootle too within Joes barroom ON the cor
nor Of the square, And then II quits Cownar
cold and gets very theodorekTemerian n winding nm
,vith the tremendous crescendO motto appassionata
con sImpatico death of the artistic stew You
might care to know that the author of '.Tbe
Eace' Is, or was quasiPh adelphIan He was
us7) Hugo A. Darcy, author of !nnumerable sob
scenarios for Lubn pictures whats become of
Won Hugh, lately2) but he was mainly famous for
.,The Face" Mr.. darcy, like YOURSELF loved
conEeniaI and informal people and places He
was in his prime In the days when the movie actors
used TO congregate OF nights at Z--ss-s H-.l with
a mug of Hippocrene and fumlng clay Hugh world
AT in the and hobnob with his histrionio
and poetics friends Il was trying 10 be both
thent kinda like America nzed and washed
VerIaine. lie tolerant and polite soul hut
he lost his goat once when Charlie Chaplin then
lust beginning to embroider the outer fringes ~
his fame staged and played In an outrageous
parody OF "The Face" The picture was filed with
dlpsomanla, violence and dough. II was enor-
mously funny. But ! always Understood there
after how Poe would have felt IL he'd lived to
read THE Cannibal tiea DI.
Our friend David Wright tells us that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

and copper fields. opening up new agri-
cultural empire and connecting the navi-
gable central waterways of the territory
with the southern coast, will be an
accomplished fact, That the possibilities
of Alaska will be realized is incontesta-
bic.
Americans would do well to refresh
their memories concerning what the gov
ernment is doing in the huge northwest
crn region of almost untouched resources.
The enterprise is worth keen tingle
Of pride. 1t is of Panama Canal and Hog
Island caiber.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02

is month famous for its roses,
rides and its bugs.
a aiIe roses by scattering pollen cause
1hsitive persons to rush the hay fever
6eson
June brides are the old original VIC
Inns of rose fever.
Among the June bugs may he included
HE belief that if Edwin and Angelina
&narry in June when the moon is full they
iave q better chance of happiness than if
they marry in May or July. Now and
again one of these bugs manages to sur
'}Rive the honeymoon.
This particular June is noteworthy for
zFle fact that it is the last time that the
I51oon will be permitted to get full in con-
6eaial company. Next month he'll take
his ssouse alone.
June is a warm baby much addicted to
scooling drinks, which she sucks through
straws without regard for the h. C. of |.
Tor the luxury tax.
Maybe that is why His Honor the
calendar man gave her thirty days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
OPENING AN EMPIRE

nURING the war popular conscious
ness of the remarkable railway under
sconstfuction by the government in
Alaska was naturally feeble. Indeed. it
Is hardly too much to say that in the
East, at least, the magnitude and impor-
tance of the enterprise was virtually for
rotten. Nevertheless, in the vast terri
<04y SO remote from the terrible scenes
fmed strife the great transportation
prise was well under way.
AZ was only in April, 1915, that the
resident announced the selection of the
eiI route from Seward, on Resurrection
Nv, to Fairbanks, far inland on the
DIANA river, All miles distant Since
"a. in addition to the rehabilitation of
Alaska Northern Railroad, 252 miles
1ew work has been done on the line
IA large amounts of grading in places
here the rails have not yet been laid.
naideripg al the difficulties of the
<I0d this is highly creditable record.
Re day Of still speedier progress is
1~ happily at hand. The present force
& {6Q0 workmen is to be doubled in June.
further appropriation of nearly two
son dollars is included in the general
<oncy bill now before the Senate
ltin minimum Of three years more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Our Land

vi" IdHu
Whatever CHEEKY sights you We seen in all this
great wide world,
The best of .al the sights I ween, when
round the globe you've whirled,
Is that first glimpse of shore line, Of sand or
grass or crag,
Whatever land that's home land beneath the
starry flag.
Oh! It's Home Land, and Hope Land,
the Land for you and me,
It's Our Land forever, and America,
the free.
There's lodcstone In these rocks of ours-it
draws from all the earth
Eager ones from other lands--Lands that
gave them birth.
From Continent and Orient, from pole and
torrid strand,
From crowded streets and lone retreats, they
come to share Our Land.
And it's their land and Our Land, we
call it God s country.
The West Land the best land land of
fertility.
We're proud of all our history, our storied
hills and plains,
We've old blood, twice told blood. and blue
blood in our veins:
But we're proudest of the red blood we
didn't know we had
That flowed for us and died for us, and lives
in each brave lad
OF your land and my land and Our Land
the Free,
The new land, the true land, the land Of
liberty.
But of all the bonny sights I know the best
of sights to me
Is to see your faces, lads dear, that come
from DER the sea,
And some that never got so far nor had the
CHANGE to dare
We've thought of all of you my dears, IN
many and many a prayer.
And you're home again with us again, we're
proud to have you here,
Earth give you joys. God keep you, boys !!
To Our Land you're dear.
It's Our Land for all of u.s. United
States say we,
Then lend hand to keep Our Land
America the Free
DORA ADELE SHOEMAKER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
Answers to Saturdays ouIz

1. Thomas Nelson Page is American am
bassador to Italy.
2. The standard railroad gauge is four
feet, eight and half inches.
3. "The Great Balloon Hoax" was
fictitious account of transatlantic
aerial voyage, written by Pol, pub
lished in the New York Sun. The mar
rative was realistic in detail and 1t
succeeded in deceiying the public for
several days.
A. An trade is written decree of the
sultan of Turkey.
8. The English billion is a million mil
lions. In the United States a billion
is a thousand millions
O. Woodrow Wilson was born in Staun-
ton, Virginia.
T. The tabled unicorn had a horses body
and a single straight horn.
s. The land of Goshen means the land of
light or plenty.
0. A skean or skene Is Gaelic dagger,
used in Ireland and Scotland.
10. The metal cinnabar is also called yer-
t~4AAv@@> -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-02
What Do You Kno,u?
QUIZ

/. Who is Anna Shaw?
.. What is verjuice?
3. Where is Ferrol, from which place the
NC-4 flew to Plymouth?
4. What does the seventeenth amendment
to the constitution provide?
8. With how many powers was the United
States at war during the world con-
fict?
6. What is plgarlic? q
Z. Where was Walt Whitman born?
s. What famous American fnancier was
called the Commodore"
o. What is the capital of Siam?
10. What is patchoull?