davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-09-25
Saint Charles Catholic Church

Rev. w. VI. Grafton. Pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

Uncle sam will soon be asking all
about Umatilla county farmers for
the sample schedules of the United
States census of agriculture have al
ready been issued January l the
schedules will be taken to every far
mer in the county by the census
takers. and will he filled out. The
1920 Decennial Census schedule forms
the most complete farm census ever
taken. says Fred Bennion. county agri-
culture agent. New features of the
census viii be n listing of tho farm
facilities. including the number of
tractors, automobiles motor trucks.
telephones. and record of whether
or not the farm has water piped into
the operators house. or whether the
"nerator's house has gas or electric
light. The statistics obtained are
valuable to the government who re-
fers to the schedules WHOM questioned
as to the facilities OF the counties
Samnle schedules will be distributed
by Mr.. Bennion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
People orderly for THANKSGIVING.

Yesterday was very orderly
THANKSGIVING according to police, who
made only two arrests One Indian
Nose johnson, was found drunk and
disorderly and this morning forfeited
bail of ST. for failure to appear. The
other arrest was of Frank Bradburn.
charged with illegal possession of Ii
nuor. Jim Jack. an Indian. arrested
Wednesday night. effected his release
from Jail yesterday afternoon when
friends depositea the additional $1S
necessary to make his bail of SIS. He
forfeite today by failure to appear for
t~'aI. There were no robberies or
other crimes reported within the last
as hours. tf4sN#MXW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Clinic Tomorrow Afternoon.

The children's clinic VIII be held
tomorrow afternoon and the time will
be devoted to the is children for
whom tests were begun last Saturday
but not completed. For this reason,
no new tests can be begun at Tomor-
rows clinic. and those in charge ask
that no mother bring her child to the
clinic unless she has been notified by
card as to the hour the clinic can
receive the child. Tomorrow the tests
tor the 16 children will be completed
after which the children will be test
ed according to registration and ap-
pointment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

Engraved certificates giving appre-
citation of meritorius and patriotic SER
vice as members of the Red Cross
canteen have been received bv Miss
Evalyn Sommerville. Miss sydney
Sommerville. Miss Gaynell Baldwin,
Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice and Miss vir-
einia Todd who during the recent war
made application to the Northwest
Of the Red Cross to do canteen work
in Pendleton or elsewhere. The certi-
'icates place the workers on the Red
Cross Canteen Reserve.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Meeting At Hermiston.

Hermiston stockholders Of the Dairy
and Hog Show. and other Herniston
dairymen will meet tomorrow with
County Agent Fred Bennion in Her
miston to make arrangements for the
organization Of cow testing associa-
ton such an organization would
foster the use of milk weight sheets,
and contrast the result from various
kinds of feed. The weight sheets are
sent to the county agent who enters
the results in a dairy record book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Ducks Plentiful ON River.

Freezing Of the many ponds in the
northwest portion of the county has
sent thousands of ducks to the lower
Umatilla river between Stanfield and
Hermiston, according to Sol Baum.
who was out Wednesday and bagged
22 mallards, in company with Guy
Wyrick There are all varieties of the
wild waterfowl Mr.. Baum says, and
they are in large quantities all along
tho river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

The snowfall over the county today
with accompanying warmer tempera-
ture. is welcomed by wheat farmers
who have completed sowing their seed
for the 1920 crop. The thin blanket
of snow protects the wheat from the
cold and draws from the ground what
frost there is. AS a cold weather al
snow is quite welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Usual story Hour Is Tomorrow.

The story hour for children con-
Quoted by Miss Martha johnson.
Washington school teacher. in the city
library rooms. Will be held as usual
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. This
will be the fourth of the series and a
large number OF youngsters is expect
Ied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Quarant4ne Cases Fewer.

There are few q+uarantine cases in
the city at present, according to John
HALEY, Jr.. who was appointed two
weeks ago as quarantine officer. The
warmer weather and snow will brin'
about even better conditions. he be-
lieves. There are no cases of diph-
iberia nor Of scarlet fever in the city
at this time, the officer reports. There
are a few cases of smallpox but this is
manifesting itself in a very mild FORM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

Lyman q. Rice returned this morn
ing from a two weeks trip. He vis-
tied the University of Oregon at Eu-
gene during homecoming week and
has passed the rest of the time in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
NInn WI RnIsc Enxcs

Ben r. Young was issued permit
To-Day TO build pens for the raising of
IoNes In the plat Just northwest Of
walters mill. The construction work
will cost $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

Although no reports have as vet
been received. w. w. Cryder, Una
tilla forest supervisor, estimated that
the snow is heavy In the mountains.
He expects to hear from the rangers
soon regarding weather conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Glen Dudley al Game.

Glen Dudley. OF Athena. a former
University OF Oregon football player,
held the watch for Oregon at the
Multnomah Club-Oregon game in
Portland yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
COATING MATERIALS
$3.50 to $3.50 Yd

A big showing of high grade
fabrics for coats to be made up.
Some plain, some mixed and
some plaids. Such as melton,
cheviot, velour, silvertone, etc.
Come down and let us help you
plan the coat. Make up one to
your own liking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

G. +. schoonmaker. who Is in the
real estate business at La Crosse.
WASH returned there on this morn
ing's train after spending Thanksgiv-
ing here with his family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

The open season for mountain trout
angling officially closes Sunday even
ing, although for most persons IL has
been closed for several weeks owing
TO the cold weather and high streams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

william Sloan, formerly of Pendle-
ton but OF recent years engaged In
farming at Caldwell, Idaho, was a
Pendleton visitor over Thanksgiving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
PEARL BEADS

Colored beads jet beads are worn quite great deal
now and you should by all means have and wear
string. Select one and with that new dress
waist or suit ......................5 SOC to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
ROBE CLOTH SOC AND s5c YD.

Robe cloth for heavy house dresses and bath robes
in light and dark colors for women men and chill
dren. Offered in neat patterns and designs. Make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

and as a Preventive take LAXATIVE
BKOMO QuIN1NE Tablets. Look for
4. w. GROVES signature on the box
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
Nezus of Pemdleton

There will be no trout fishing allowed
by law until April /. 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
PICOT RIBBONS

and two toned ribbons, for trimmings and fancy
work, offered in most any shade you may DESIRE of
exceptional quality and finish. Comes in several
widths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28
NOTIONS

and dress making supplies
are here in abundance. AL
so lots of suggestions to be
used in making up Xmas
things. Every thing priced
right.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

New bags and purses, of leather and velvet. Some
the new danse shape, flat and some of the reg
ular shapes. You will make no mistake in selecting
one OF these. Wear it with that suit or dress
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-28

Fancy colored bath towels in pink and blue Put
lace edge on them crochet an edge on them for
Xmas gifts. They are of very fine quality ivory
cloth, soft and absorbant. Buy them now.
The Washington times., 1919-10-09
Drawn FrOma a Photograph
We Take Pleasure in Announcing the Opening of Our
Dupont Circle Market
Goth and P Streets N W.
On Saturday, October I1th

RESIDENTS of the Dupont Circle neghborhoOd will remember the of
Market having been for tyv years the home of the
Walker-Fiughes Market.
reopnng Dutch Market could ourselves
nothing better than that the good associations Of good feeling
and dependabit which the Wakerughes Co. de-
servedly held by the public shall continue with
On shall be every endavor by quality of
this confidence and goodwill to the utmost.
The building has been entirely remode renovated and reeqpped
with the modern and efficient and fixtures We have left
nothing that could think of that would make handling Of
foods, quicker
The Washington times., 1919-10-09

When Il Comes to Value-G Giving, the
Grocery Section Refuses to Be Outdohe
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

have forgotton-an and to forget IS
10 neglect.
The burden Of their care has
fallen principally upon the frail
shoulders Of my Wife-that low
ing companion whose burdens
~hould also bear. as we'll as
theirs.
But | will make amends,
| will remember ali Of these
things and | will do all Of these
things and | VIII do all Of these
things. for as | am to them today
$50 viii they be to theils in 6heir
own time-for heredity is strong
land may not easily be cast aside
And when their own heads
have become silvered by the
lapse Of time, and | have passed
on 10 my reward, | would that
they might some day think back
over the years that haze flown
and write OF me that epitaph
which is more lasting than gran
lte more precious than gold:
My father was a good man.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
Tuesday -- December 1G, 1919
MEDITATIONS OF 4 MAE.

The book Of life is never 50
bright but that a man may turn
over a new leaf, with advantage TO
others as we'll as to himself,
It is 50 with me.
have reformed my WAYS with
regard to my wife. and she is a
happier and more cOntented wO-
man today-and her happiness
means our home brighter for me
But | have still my children to
consider, for in my determina-
ton to chase the shadows from
the lif" Of my wife | neglected to
include them. It seems that al
ways | forgot something.
But it is never too late to add
another link in the chain of re-
formation.
will forge it today.
am responsible for the pres
ence Of my children in this world.
Their tomorrow is my legitimate
care Of today, and by my acts
they will judge me-
DO | remember that in their
infancy they have neither
thought nor care Of the future
that to them it is void, the
meaning Of which has not pene-
trated their infantiIc brains2
DO | remember that even the
slightest Of impressions are
often indeIibly stamped upon
their budding memories, to ac-
company them through life ana
into the shadows beyond.
DO | remember that many of
those impressions must necessar-
lily be formed from the manner
OF my actions in their presence.
and OF the treatment accord to
them
10 remember that as they be
come older their conceptions of
right and wrong will be caueed
mainly by the teachings they
receive in their own ba,,ap
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
GAINESVILLE LITERARY CLUB

The ClarkaviIle Literary Club met
at the home of Mrs. Dickinson on
Friday afternoon, December Il.
The program was most interesting
and highly enjoyed b. all.
England as Received by Henry
Y" by Mrs. Purrington
Tie Battle OF Agincourt and its
Results, > BY Mrs. Butterworth.
Act II, Chorus and Scene II read h
the club.
The hostess served delightful re
treshments
Those present We're: Masslamcs C..
w. Albertson, " r. AIbertson, But
t"rworth, Dickinson, Dunn, Ever
EFT. Egan, Hersing, W. II. Mellow
ell, ". \. Mcdowell, Purrington, Rus
sci, S. II. Smith and W. E. Smith
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
Dallas, Tex.

SpraEifs tie ResOs.
Its very cool today and we had 4
pretty hard rain. Just proceeding
this cool spell for a week or ten day'
we had lovely weather, and every
thing is growing fine. There AZ,
many that are going to their gardtl
for most all of their roughness now
1t comes in very nice to have goV'.
early garden while everything is Sc
high, and nothing half so good az
your own grown vegetables, and ev
eryone can have the best, if they are
not too lazy.
| was down on the west side and
see our commissioners are having
some repairs done on the courthouse.
They are tearing the tower down to
replace it with one greater There
seems to be quite lot of improve
ments going on, everybody working,
and can't get help enough, and all
mechanics in the trades are getting
from $500 to IS 90 per dsy of eight
hours, but one can hear lots of growi
ing. If someone would invent tools
that would work without man power
he could beat an oil well.
We have had another big rain this
week and Que big frost. 1t got a
few plants that were up / have
rot beeu out anywhere to zee what
all was caught by the frost. l hope
it is not serious. ~
Some of onr boys are getting back
from across seas The 1873 Field Ar
tillery will get here tomorrow at 10
a m. Dallas is ready to give them
grand reception.
Our city election is drawing near
and is getting pretty hot. Mex
Tuesday the battle Of ballots will be
fought out. guess any Of the can
dates will make good officers All
them have sense enough to draw
heir pay, regardless of what their
opponent says. Tell you next week
what the result is Think | could
now. hardly ever fail to pick the
winner on ahea4 of the ticket
have not taken any plrt and have
very little interest, and but little
choice
! will try to do better next time
Hope to hear from many next week
when get the News Best wishe.
FOR the old home county Lone Star
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03

reported to have danced. Now, Mr.
Editor, if they are as clumsy as they
used to be, they did not dance any
better than sn elephant,
This is a pretty day and, if | had
time would like to write long let
ter, but it is too pretty to be shut in
to the most pleasant task, and Sc
wishing you good success and hop
ing the people will not impose on Mrs.
Jones by eating her out of house and
home, | will close and come again.
"Come on, all you" interesting wrl.
ters with your long letters Wake
up, "Old Lazy" and tell US about
Mrs. jones' hotel.
TBNNRssgAH.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03

NY automobile caravan to Colum-
Id bus that Is the word that has
gone to Methodism of the United
States and to much of the automobile
world outside OF Methodism-as the
excursion proper for the early sum
mer OF 1919
1t all started back during the war
In the interval 1t has gained such an
impetus that there is no stopping it.
The proposition of getting a large
throng to Columbus, O., for the
Methodist Centenary celebration June
20 to July 1S. was put up to H. b.
Dickson, organizing secretary, some
two years ago. With the government
trying to discourage railway travel,
he hit upon the idea of bringing as
many thousands as possible to Co.
lumbus in automobiles. He made q
canvass of the Methodist church and
found more than $4,000 persons own
ing automobiles within a touring dis.
tance Of Columbus. He also made
arrangements for parking and tent
ing in al desirable sreas within rs
mi.es of the Ohio capital.
To facilitate these tourists the
centenary Is issuing 100000 automo-
bile MAPS, distributed gratis through
out the United States. F. w. Briggs
Of Boston, man OF national reputa-
tion In the handling OF touring par
ties, was installed at celebration
headquarters to give his entire time
and attention to routing parties
through the most desirable sections
of the country, advising them of 40
commodations en- route and Of what
they might expect on arrival.
Methodist auto owners were Quick
60 grasp the possibilities of reaching
the big celebration by machine. w. II.
Cable ct Council Blsss was the Hrss
man 70 organize esasiderahle party.
Ne reysrtsd % eass azl q las10 u
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
TEXAS HUMORIST
ON RAMPAGE
ExtoIls the Virtues of Shortened Bread" De-
claring it "Good Enough for the Angels to
Eat"---Was Once Resident of Valley.

they used to have at clog rollIngs' vi
in the valley when could not lifl
as much as a man when trying to rol
logs, but could do a mans worI
when it came to lifting fried pies.
can't eat as manv now for two reas
ons. First, because | can't get the
apples to make them out Of, and sec.
ond my stomach cannot take care OF
so many of them as it could former.
ly. he way we happened to have
these apples is like this: We have
friend here "a friend Is a good
thing TO have and two friends are
still better) who has father living
in Missouri who has an apple or
chard and he dried some apples and
sent them to our friend, his daughter,
in Tulia, and our friend gavo us some
apples to enable US to have some
pies and thus think of the good old
times back in Tennessee.
Say, Mr.. Editor, do you know
whether Mrs. w. r. Jones, of the
Pleasant Hill community is running
a boarding house or NOT? Judging
from the number of people reported
to have eaten at a meal with Mrs
Jones in one week, according to your
correspondent (Old Law Mrs. Jones
is either rich and very generous or
she is running boarding house and
getting pay for her meals. No or
dinary person can set free lunch
these days and not have mint of
money. BY the way, why does not
your correspondent get him loftier
name that "Old Lazy? | wouldn't
like that name bit But some peo-
pie are easily satisfied, and maybe he
is one of that. kind. Well, If the
name suits him it does me. -
Back to our good dinner. We
had turnip greens and pork for din
ner. You can get anything you
,pant IN 1ax,s ,f ,,N,, bav. tbo n,op
ev, and 30 invested fifteen cents in
turnIps with the tops on. Ny wife
cooked the turnips for our dinner
and left the green's for our daugh-
ter's supper The daughter goes to
High school and does not come
home for dinner. She eats cold
lunch and is hungry enough to eat
anything when she comes home from
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
Editor News:

AsNttOt ANGWHs
| have been reading the News fol
J, sometime and like it very well.
saw the editor several years ago, but
/ he does not remember me, for | did
not make myself known to him. II
has been 40 long ago that | cannot
remember much about how the edi.
toI looked except, a. we'll as | re-
member, he looked little "Hilly."
| have just finished eating mighty
good dinner, the like of which the
,Itor never saw until he came to
Sequachce Valley. l remember
those good dinners my mother used
to prepare up IN Sequachee Valley
when was little boy with mans
appetite and = boys stomach. "Fat-
ty bread" My! Did you ever eat
any "fstty bread"S Well, when you
have killed hogs and the lard has
been fried out you take the crack
I hngs and put them into your corn
bread, and you have bread that is
good enough for the angels to eat. l
have had lots of good things to eat
in my rambles up and down the
country, but nothing has ever gotten
by shortened bread" Well, we
had shortened bread for dinner NY
good wife was reared up there in the
mountains of East Tennessee and
her mother was a good cook and
taught all her girls to make shorten
ed bread, and my wife can make it
as good as that which mother made
How we happened to have the
.cracklings with which to make the
fatty bread is like this: We have a
brother and brotherln law (he is
my wife's brother and my brother
in law living up in New Mexlso
and he had an idea that we were
short on things to eat, so he sent us
whole hog, dressed, by express, and
we took some of the cracklings and
made some fatty bread. | tell you
we telt very rich when we got that
hog cut up and salted away for fu.
ture use, and we have been enjoying
life since that hog rolled in on the
ears.
Well, we had more for dinner than
"fatty bread" We had fried apple
pies, moon shaped. Pies just like
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03

| 200 which will start early in JunA
from Iowa to Columbus.
DR.. Z. NJ. Antrim OF Springfield,
H., was a little later in organizing
but topped his competitor by enlist
ing 1000 automobiles fer the trip.
City council Of Columbus has placeA
all the city parks at the disposal Cs
celebration tour parties. Director sl
Public Safety Thatcher has assarea
protection to any number OF automo-
hiles that may come. Arrangements
have beea made to rent tents ana
cots to those who come TO Columbus
desiring to camp out.
Most OF the parks in Columbus are
provided with elaborate she ter houses
which not only contain rest rooms
and toilet facilities, but In most in.
stances community Kitchens, which
will be available to those who employ
the parks as camping grounds. AL al
them have heat, light and water,
without money ard aout price to
all who come to the bio celebration.
First come will be first seryed.;1
says Mr.. Dickson, "and II eyeryonD
will do like Rev. j. Il. Thompson Oh
Wington-Salsm, N. c.. we viii have
no trouble Mr.. Thompson enjoys
the distinction OF being tho first per
son to register for the celebration.
The registration fee Is s. ~ individ
uals aud $40 for family. This In
cludes admission to the eslebratioe
from beginning to end ana The assist
ance Of the Centenary celebration
bureau In securing location. "It II
important that people res sistaE early"
says Mr.. Dickson, because, no mat
ter how carefully we organize, 1t wilD
act be possible to take care OF an
sieyenth-hour rush 10 - mannee
We should Ike 10. TIE Dessle wh9l
register early wsR Asso ~ enc 90
vantage
A large tsEss n slsaSS sasass
sasslagsins Se1sseFstsena ~
xaeAA lke A6axN14 sfgeA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-04-03
DR.. Irish Locates
In Jasper

DR.. w. R. Irish, practitioner of
% years experience, has located III
Jasper, and has his office in the form
er Col A. l.. Spears law office build
ing and is ready for calls He is a
very pleasant gentleman, and with
his wife aud little daughter, paid
Sequachee visit Sunday, coming up
in their car. He comes from Jacks
boro, Tenn. 1t is to be regretted
that he il not located here, as there
ls a fine opening for resident ply
slclan here. He was accompanied by
our friend, F. NJ Mccullough, and
Miss Mollie Mccullough.