davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Q. How can I clean the top of my car? I have been told that gasoline is bad to use.
 A. The top should be cleaned with soap suds and water. Rub the suds in well all over the top and wash with clear water. Use good castle soap, Gasoline, kerosene and similar liquids ruin the layer of rubber in the top. Q. I am having persistent trouble
 with my storage battery, although I am careful to keep the liquid up to
 the proper level. Do you think the
 generator can be the cause of the
 trouble?
 l A. The trouble probably lies in the i fact that your generator is not set l for the correct charging rate for the 1 particular service you demand of the car You may be driving a great deal at night, consuming current for light l ing, starting often and the generator 1 is not supplying enough current tC keep the battery up to the wark. Con-
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

suit the nearest battery service station
 or the manufacturer Of your battery.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Grace EnuIish Lutheran

Corner of Sixth and Fillmore streets
 two blocks from Indian school car line, one block from Brill line. Rev. John K. Reed. pastor. Bible school at 9:45
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27

Q. How can I clean the top of my car? I have been told that gasoline
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
FARM LOAN BRANCH
0RGAN|zEDAT BOARDMAN
Fifty Citizens Meet to Effect New Or
ganization and w. o. King Is
Elected President.

About fifty citizens of the Umatilla
West Extension met at Boardman on
Sunday, October 10, to perfect a Farm
Loan Association. The meeting was
called to order by A. W. Cobb, presi-
dent of the Boardman Commercial
Club, who introduced Mr.. Camp,
who explained the plan of the gov
eminent in lending money to farm
ers and those about to become such.
Subscriptions were taken in the
following amounts: C. C. Paine,
$1,000; A. Skoubo $1,000; W. A.
Price, $1,000; S. H. Boardman,
$4,000; E. Cramer, $1,000; C. Han
go. $1,000; S. c. Shell, $1,000; l..
Kutzner, $4,000; W 0. King, $4,000;
l., A. Doble, $4,000; w N, Hatch,
$l,5O0; Chas. Dillabaugh, $4,000;
E. X. Mulkey, $4,000; R. C. Mitchell,
$1,000; Joe Curran, 1000.
The subscribers proceeded to elect
the following board Of directors: NJ.
Z. Doble, Irrigon; C. H, Dillabaugh,
Boardman; s. c. Shell, Boardman;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
Kennedy Will Meet Portland
Man in Finished Match Here

Eastern Oregon's premier wrestler
will meet Henry Jones Of Portland at
the Star theater in this city next Sat
urday evening when these two Crap
piers will try out their mat science
for two falls in three. Jones is not
known in Heppner at all. other than
that he is being brought here by
Eddie O'Connen.
Kennedy succeeded in getting two
straight falls out of O'Connell here a
week ago last Saturday and at the
conclusion of the match O'Connell
announced that he had a man in Port
land who he would like to have Ken
nedy meet. Jones is the man. There
is a side purse of $500 as we'll as the
gate receipts which the winner will
take home with him
Jack Kennedy has made a record
for himself, in that he has been
matched in recent months with seven
good men, some of them exception
ally good, as Thye and the Montana
Wonder, and has won every match
and at no time has he been thrown.
His last bout was won in Condor last
Saturday night when he took two
straight falls from Anderson, a man
who made big reputation wrestling
while with the American Expedition
airy Forces in France. Kennedy will
weigh in at 160 and Jones at 1862.
The match next Saturday will be-
gin promptly at 9:45 and 40 ringside
seats have been reserved, at $3.50.
The general admission will be s1.00.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

John TroedsOn OF Ella was a busi-
ness man in Cecil Tuesday.
Carl Troedson Of lone was bust
ness visitor at this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd were look
ing up their lone friends Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lundell we're
calling on their Cecil friends on Sun
day.
Miss Vivian Logan of Fourmile was
the guest of Mrs. Jack Hynd for the
week end.
George Miller of High View" was
looking up his friends on Fourmile
Tuesday last.
F. Thompson of Ella left Cecil on
the local Sunday for Portland to be
absent few days.
E. j. Bristow and family of lone
spent Sunday Afternoon with Mrs. T.
II. Lowe of Cecil.
Bert Mason of lone made short
stay in Cecil on Tuesday on his way
home from Yakima
Clarence and Ralph Winters of
Shady Dell" were business callers in
Arlington on Monday.
A. Henriksen of Willow Creek"
ranch left for Heppner on Monday
returning home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fenwick and
daughter OF lone spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Winters.
Karl Farnsworth and Robbie Will
son were lone callers on Wednesday.
We hear that Karl has invested in a
band of sheep.
c. A. Minor spent Saturday at THE
Last Camp and left on Sunday, ac-
companied by Geo. Krebs, for their
homes in Portland.
Harold Ahalt, who has been in
Portland returned to Cecil Tuesday
and is now trying his hand at herding
sheep for Karl Farnsworth.
Melvin Logan arrived from Airing
ton Friday and will visit among his
friends here for a few days before
returning to his home in Portland.
Geo. A. Miller and son Alvin ac-
companied Mrs. Miller to Arlington
where she took the train for Battle
Ground and Vancouver and other
points in Washington to spend a few
weeks in visiting among her relatives.
Marion Van Schoiack came in from
Waitsburg, Wash. and spent Tuesday
evening with his sister, Mrs, Bennett,
leaving on Wednesday for his home
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

in Arlington. He was accompanied
by his wife and family who have
been visiting at The Last Camp" Tor
some time.
Roy Scott, who has been attending
camp for Jack Hynd, arrived in Cecil
Wednesday, leaving Thursday accom-
panied by L. A. Ross, going to lone,
where they received a fac band Of
lambs for Mr.. Hynd and started on
the trail with them to the ranch Of
Hynd Bros. at Freeze Out.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

and Mr.. Glaseo. Irrigon The board
OF directors convened and elected w.
o. King president. N. E. Doble, vice
president, and A. L. Larson secretary
treasurer.
The name adopted for the organi-
zation is The West Extension Farm
Loan Association. The action Of the
meeting was confirmed by a second
meeting on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. John McHugh spent Sunday
at NJ. Marshalrs farm.
Scott's barber shop is taking shape
excellently. 1t will be open inside
of a week.
Mr.. Mike Marshall, a well known
farmer of Boardman, went to Hepp-
n Thursday.
Mr.. H. Hueston, Charles Marshall
and Mike Marshall went to Hermiston
Monday on business.
Lyle Blayden, who has been in
Idaho, just returned expecting to be-
gin work at one Of the Government
camps.
Vaughan Keys, who has been
working at the sawmil in Cosmopo-
lis, Washington, has returned to his
home in Boardman.
The Parent-Teachers Association
met FRAY in the school house. They
were entertained by the seventh and
eighth grade with a Whittier Day
program. Mrs. ]. R. johnson was
elected secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30
knights of Pythias Take Notice.

Grand Chancellor Julian Hurley of
Vale will make an official visit to
Doric Lodge on Tuesday evening,
Nov. 4th. All members of the order,
whether in good standing or not, are
requested and cordially invited to
attend. This will be an open meet
ing. W. w. SMEAD, k.R.S.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

John Y. Bennes, Portland archi-
tect, who drew the plans for the Elks
building and new hotel arrived in
Heppner Sunday to spend few days
on bushes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

position With Vaughn 4 s11z- and las
gone tl Eurla Yakima aHere sire VIII
make lar home ".-U Eer sister. Mrs
George Heudry
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Chas. Bartholomew Of Butter creek
was a Heppner business visitor on
Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Jack H. Mulligan, piano salesman,
left last Saturday for Condor after
spending several days in Heppncf
and vicinity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Miss Muriel Cason, popular Hepp-
ner young lady, has resigned her
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-10-30

Garfield Wilson had rather a novel
experience tie other day when he
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN

Morning Worship at 1920.
The Rev. VIM. Smith of Wilmot
will preach. Mr.. Smith has just re-
turned from very varied and unique
service in the PhiEppies
Sabbath School at 11:45.
No one is too old to study the Bible.
There were fourteen men in the
Brotherhood class last week.
Evening service promptly at 1880.
Christmas exercises. Program and
presentation of white Gifts for the
King" Gifts of Self, Service and Sub
stance, Not the gift but the spirit in
which given makes it white.
The substance brot will be in the
nature of money, food, clothing, toys
and what not. All this will go to the
people who will appreciate these
things. Our boys class already has
box of Sunday School cards and
pretty things to be sent to our Mis-
sionary teacher i'm Japan. And so
every one will come to give and not
to get, thinking of others and not of
self.
Thus we bring our gifts to the
King, the Christ of the Christmas
time whose thot was ever for those in
need.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19

stones She received word again on
Tuesday that the operation was a
success and that Mrs. Olson was get
ting laong as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Eddie Chr!stopherson of Admiral.
Sask., Can. visited friends in Sisse-
ton while on his way home from 500
City. Iowa While here he paid this Of
flee a pleasant call and renewed his
subscription to the Standard. Eddie
reports the folks all we'll and doing
fine in Canada ..Bobbie" johnson, the
old stand by for the late Mr.. Croal,
on the Courant is still in the news
paper business at Meyroon and doing
fine.
Clerk OF Courts d. F. Stevens has
been a busy man issuing marriage lie
enses. Dec. IL, George j. Okerhavin
of Morrstown, s. ID. to Guard Olive
Wig, Claire City; Dec. 13, Ernest Ry.
seton; Dec. Ia Frederic Jacob Bur
rows, Peever, to Pearl ID. Welch of
Peever; Dec. Is, Arnold kraus OF
Browns Valley to Alma Behrns OF
Browns Valley; Dec. 10 Milford
Manley OF Hortonville, Wis. to Janet
Cameron of Wilmot; Dec 16, Oscar
Cornelius of Rosholt TO Mamie En-
dahl of Rosholt
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
and Mrs. spackman is expected this

and Mrs. Spackman is expected this
week.
H. w. Allen was stricken wish
apoplexy while in Aberdeen last week
Bill Allen, his son was notified here
and Immediately left for the Fort
where he got his mother and proceed
ed TO Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair came over
from Rosholt Friday returning on
SATURDAY.. Mr.. Blair was called here
as witness and Mrs. Blair visited
her father George Schlston and other
relatives and friends.
Chas. Sanford came up from Mill
bank on Monday Moons train. Mr..
and Mrs. Sanford were residents of
our city several years ago At pres
ent Mr.. Sanford is travelling for the
Hill-Hitchcock grocery Co of Chica-
go.
Buy Christmas Seals until Jan. LIST.
Sisseton is out for the state banner.
Corsica won it in 1917 by selling is
seals per capita Purchase a Health
Bond you business men who believe
in this health crusade, and we will
get it.
Francis Ready left the latter part
OF last week TO visit relatives at Sill
Yer Lake. S. d. He expects to be back
the last of the month and will leave
The first of January for Watertown
where he expects to take up a business
course.
School children, get your seals now
from Rev. j. H. Irwin and keep SELL
ing till Jan. LIST A special Red Cross
button is ready for those who have
sold 200 or more and silver pin win
be given the one selling the most in
each grade.
Mrs j c. Knapp who has been a
patient in one of the Minneapolis
hospitals the past six weeks is ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week. Altho slightly improved MRS.
Knapp is under strict orders to retire
from all business and social duties
Ladies who wish to give cigars for
Christmas can purchase choice brands
here. No questionable cigars in allur-
ing boxes in this store. +. p. Maldaner
Swan Swanson left on Monday for
CT icago where he will attend school
thru the winter. He will take up a
four months course in stucco and
cement work and will also take a
course in craig stone work, which is
the latest economical science in build
ing.
VIM. Peter the county commission
IL went to Aberdeen Monday 10 take
in ..c CoIht, commissioners State
Convention. After attending the
convention Mr.. Peter will wait until
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19

his SON, who is attending school there
is ready to come home for the holi-
days.
Judge and Mrs j. o. Andrews are
taking vacation. They will visit at
Mankato and other points in Mime
sofa with relatives and from there
will go TO Dies Moines to visit their
daughter Bonnie. liver Stadstad will
occupy the Judges office during his
absence.
Mrs. NJ E Crockett, arrived home
on Monday Moons train from weeks
visit with relatives at Bird Island
Mimi Mrs John Spackman who
spent the past week in Minneapolis
spent day at Bird Island with Mrs.
Crockett and arrived home on Mon
days train also.
The Sisseton Produce Company is
treating their building to a coating
o. Craigstone this week. This is the
latest in building material. 1t is not
effected by rost and can be put on in
any Temperature" that man can stand
t, work in. The work is being done
by Nels Nelson & Sons.
Olander Brantseg has just COM
pleted very neat job of paperiEg and
painting of the Lutheran parsonage
which is being put in preparedness for
the new minister and his wife. Rev
and Mrs Wang of Chicago. who eN-
pect to arrive here to take up their
work after the holidays,
Blanch Schwartz Veda Faltenson
and ma Palmer re expected to arrive
home from the Aberdeen Normal Sat
urday Miss Palmer will be a Christ
mas guest of the Misses Schwarm
and Foltenson. She also has host OF
old friends and schoolmates here
who will be pleased to see her.
Mrs. Emmett Kennedy has resign
ed her position as chief operator at
Wilmot and arrived home last Mon
day. Her place was filled by Mrs
Emma Baxter. who had held it for
the past six years Mr.. and Mrs
Kennedy are making their home witt.
the Greenfilds until their own home
is vacated
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker enter
tanned number of young folks a.
their home Wednesday evening The
time was pleasantly spent playing
rock and othrs games of amusemen,
after which Mrs. Walker served de
| lightful refreshments The guests de
parted at a late hour, voting Mrs anG
Mrs. Walker royal entertainers.
Mrs. j. w. Towles received a tele.
gram last Thursday from Evansville
Ind, stating her daughter Mrs Nj
E Olson had entered the hospital al
that place for an operation for gal
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
LOCAL AND Personal

The stores will be open evening.
until Christmas. to accommodate
shoppers.
II. w. Dumarce and family of Mar
shall County dropped in on his way
home from the Agency Wednesda.
and renewed his subscription to The
Standard
For Sale-a registered Duroe
Jersey Boar. sold at the right price
For particulars inquire of Barney
Lotzer miles southeast of Sisseton,
r. 4. phone line 5-25.
Examine the Sonora critically and
you will understand why il is invari-
ably chosen when heard in COMPARE
son with other talking machines
Sold by F. =. Maldaner.
a message from Sioux Falls Tues
day states that Homer Robinson has
recovered sufficiently to be taken
home and he and his mother are ex,
pected here Thursday or Friday.
Chas. From the Census enumera-
tor of New Ellington was in Sissetop
on business Wednesday. Where here
he paid this Office pleasant call and
added his name to our subscription
list.
Mrs John spackman and SON
Harry went to Minneapolis on last
Mondays train on business and pleas
ure. Harry arrived home Saturday
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
Commercial Club Holds Election

The sisseton Commercial club held
their annual election of officers at tho
club rooms Tuesday evening Dec. 16.
The following officers were elected:
President. w. Darlington.
Vice Pres-B A. Sonstegaard.
Directors-A. F. Ertsgaard. v. j.
Carlberg, S, X. Olberg, W. j. Thomas.
Carl Graversen.
Secretary-R. C. Richert.
Treasurer-J A. Robertson.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
LUTHERAN

Luther League at 6:45.
Leader: Mrs. nj. O. Eikum
Theme: Mary's Song
Reference: Luke 1:46-55
Everybody welcome.
The Sunday School of the Good
will Lutheran church will give the
cantata The Star of Bethlehem on
Thursday night, Dec. 25th at the
church. Program begins at 1870.
Everybody welcome
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
Make Yourself IL Present of IL Ford
Car for Christmas

We delivered four Ford Touring
cars last week to the following
names: Sisseton Agency, Olaf Negaard
Raymond Negaard and Ole l.. Wig.
This is the time of the year to buy
Ford Cars. We can get them for you
now; in the spring they will be hard
er than ever to get.
The Carlberg Co.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
Notice

The Stockholders and Board of
Directors of the Roberts County
Press will meet in the Court House at
Sisseton on Saturday, December 81,
1919, to elect permanent board of
directors and take up other business
that may come before the members.
j. M. Hanson, Pres.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
For Sale or Trade

For Sale-Two registered Duroc
Jersey Bears, sold at the right price.
southeast of Sisseton, r. or phone
line call &c. 24tf.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
Corn for Sale

Will have car of she'll corn on
track next week. Leave your orders
and l will call you when it arrives.
o. b. Osmundson,
Sisseton Feed Mill.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19

Mrs. j. W. Towles received tele-
gram last Thursday from Evansville,
Ind. stating her daughter Mrs. NJ.
E Olson had entered the hospital at
that place for an operation for gall
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
Basket Social

There will be basket social for
the benefit of the Junior Red Cross in
Easter District No. 8, Eurdman
School, Friday December 10, 1919.
You are invited to attend.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1919-12-19
We Wish YOU ALA
Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year

AS the holy days approaching and nearly everybody
plating to buy for Christmas will pay
store and select from large collection of useful gifts such
clothing for young and children which large
supply hand prices This will be big saving you
asclotng prices have advanced tremendously Our stock
Women and cdrens underwear shoes we'll and
staple groceries is complete moderate prices Do your
shopping early and avoid the rush the old reliable
wal ITCH E PLuT
General Merchandise
ololEION, SOUTH DAKOTA
The sun., 1919-01-05
George Moore's Uncensored New Book

and IsoldcS. and the bad old klng Martes
who are always laying the sword between
lovers true.
Endless stories too that sound Ike Roc-
caccio. without the greatnr>, ot the ltal-
ian's art
Moore has borrowed, in the dressing OF
these tales, told luidly, wildly and YER
bo>,ly. from the Golden, smiling irony OF
Analolc Fraurc There are some beauti-
ful. h,rrtical and basphcmou- "eI"cp'rs
in these pages, the sentence dropped fur
lively. casually. alf-uncon-ci"n~ly. with
an art that conceals the smart. a game
that Ernest Renan excclled al hen"n,
that fat and dirty Michael Of >cep'lciSrn.
Concluded bv a story that Moore HIM
self tells to tlec 1t Is story Il the
original triangle. involving Lllith. Eve and
Adam. Cut in half the legend w"uid
make masterpiece. but Gc"r-c ~W
Moorcndr. And that the legend gets no
where quite makes 1t all the moore
MooresqUc.
He NIGH, have taken chance Oh having
this fascinating book put before the pub
lie, for even the Society for the Suppress
sion of Spice, in their all WISE and om-
nipotcnt literary Prussianism, would 90 10
it with zest, and after long and pain
ful sitting would probably adjudge the
work classic" by an Irish pagan who
holds an all night license III his pocket
from power higher than themselves.
A STORY TELLER'S HOLIDAY. BY
GEoRGF MooRE. Boni LivCright for the
Irish Folklore Society. For private ciFcu-
latiOn. so.
The sun., 1919-01-05

John and Charles make these with their
knives, using fish line for the bow strings.
Then they twang havoc among the bask-
ing salmon. the piarnigan, the hares, the
caribou herds; they assasSinate 4 big black
bear, by Robin Hood.
/ knew a youth, not such a youthful
youth either now think Of it, and he was
in the Canadian forest on a fishing trip
out of the game season and devoid of a
shooting iron. And the hares and the
grouse and the spruce partridge displayed
the most insuffcrable insolence-came hop
piting and quittering right into camp,
thumbing their noses al the cooking pot.
And three weeks steady trout diet had
engendered hankering for fresh meat.
And so this youth Jared him forth with
an axe (which Jack n Charlie hadn't +,
and ont of the wood of fine black ash
he made him six foot bow. He was
cocky about his skill at making things;
he had shot bows and arrows quite bit,
and thought he was pumpkins enough to
hit not only the side of barn, but a given
knot hole therein. And he made arrows,
straight as dies, and fcathered them with
the feathers left over from a fox's dinner
and tipped them with sharpened nails.
And then The guide found him hen
spruce partridge chapcroning her well
grown brood OF chicks.
L hate 70 60 on. Those birds hadn't
the smallest objection TO being shot at
with arrows. When one missed, they
oblgingly hoped closer, until the range
was about two yards or less Buck fever
had nothing 10 do with it. When all the
arrows were shot away they were retrieved
and shot from the other side and then
back again. Light and windage were per
feet, but direct hits were not obtained.
The guide was 4 polite guide and a
sobersides withal He had never wit
The sun., 1919-01-05
Capt. Dugmore's Two Boy Crusoes

messed any archery before. 81 he Was in
tcrcsted. Along about the sixteenth shot
he excused himself and r paired TO the
lake shore. whence came back Ill stlhed,
snorting sounds that made the targets
rather nervous-they were the only thing
that did come back during a long. long
hour. At last the guide returned with
three primitive stones and three birds
bubbled in the pot that night The fire
was kindled with the bow and arrows
This tragedy does not tcarh Us that
amateur game killing with extcnporized
bows and arrows e It be done. or that
the Noble Red Mn did not bring down
big game with flint tips; but if your hope
full offspring plans TO break, break, break
the game laws or anything elsc-on the
cold gray Newfoundland stones Capt.
Dugmorc himself would probably advise
YOU 10 have him take a gun
Which is merely symptom of gar
rulous anecdotage of the present winters
part, and nothing against the sucrcSs Of
the Captains opus with the kids, whose
heroes cannot draw a bow too long. They
will like the Captains photographs and
the illustrations which Philip r. Goodwin
contributes.
ADVENTURES IN BEAVER STREAM
CAMP. By CAPT. A. RiDCLYFFE DrG-
MORE. Doubleday, Page & Co. $l.35.