davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

An excellent paste for brown leather
Is made of two ounces Of soft soap
four ounces of beeswax, two ounces of
turpentine and half an ounce of neatss
foot oil. Melt soap, wax and oil n
gether, then remove from fire and add
the turpentine. Stir well. When sold
apply with a brush.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The family of Mr.. Sam Jennings
wish to express their thanks and ap-
probation to their many friends who
served the bereaved family in SO
mnay kindly walks. The flowers and
letters were received with deep APP
probation also.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

meet Friday afternoon at A 80
o'clock with Mrs. H. E. Allen at her
home on Lee street. A full attend
ance of the members is urged as
very important business will be I'M
der discussion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
LADIES NIGHT AT
THE ROTARY CLUB.

The Rotarians will entertain at a
dinner tonight at the Sign of the
Pine tea room, the guests to be the
wives and friends of the members
Ladies' night is always looked for
ward to with great eagerness and
pleasure by the fortunate guests of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

the club and this evenings affair
promises to be delightful in every de-
tail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11

of several weeks to her cousin ME-
Ella Cameron.
$50
Miss Margaret Wheatley will leave
tomorrow for short visit to be~
sister. Mrs. Joe Hawkins, in A.
lanta, before going to Rome WHERE
she will enter Shorter College.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-09-11
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Fulghum Seed Oats
and Seed Wheat. John Sheffield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Milton and FreeWater
School Boards to Meet
(East oregonian Special. }

MILTON. June 13.-The annual
school meeting of district No. 81
comprising all of the towns of Milton
icent territory, will be held in the
Central school building next Monday
afternoon at O'Clock. At this time
a director to serve three years will be
elected. the annual report of Clerk S.
A. Miller will be read and a proposi-
tion to introduce a domestic science
course for students in the high school
will be voted on by those present.
Mrs H. T.. McQuary entertained a
large number of young ladies at her
home on north Mill street Tuesday
night with a shower party in honor
of Miss Olive Richardson, whose mar
riage to Dewitt wallace of Pendleton
took place in the Christian church
here at o'clock last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Norman are
among those from Milton attending
the Rose Show at Portland this week,
T. c. Frazier, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, was confined
to his home part of this week with a
serious attack of la grippe.
Prof. w. C. Howard has completed
the purchase of the r. e Blackman
residence and acreage tract on Par
alleI street just east of the city limits.
Miss Anna Compton left the first
of the week for northern Idaho to be
absent a couple of weeks.
Mrs H. S. Shangle left Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

morning for Orofino. Idaho, where
she will visit 10 days with her daugh'
ter, Mrs. T. c. Reese.
Announcements were received In
Milton this week of the marriage OF
Dobert d. Compton. well known locaI
young man now living near Columbus
Montana. Mr. Compton's bride is a
young lady with whom he became ac-
quainted while attending the officers
training school in California. Mrs
Compton came to Livingston, Mon
tana, where she was met by Mr.,
Compton and the wedding ceremony
performed by the Methodist minister
of Livingston. They will make their
home on a farm near Columbus.
John Paxton of Walla Walla passed
through Milton yesterday with a large
band of sheep which he is summer
pasturing in the Wenaha forest re-
serve
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
J. T. Hinkle Says Teel
Project Now Assured
EAST oregonian Special )

HERMISTON, June 13.-Word was
received from J T. Hinkle at Salem
that credits beyond a doubt that the
Teel project covering some $4,000
acres of arid land south and west of
Hermiston goes through,
Instead of getting the water supply
from Birch and Mckay creeks. they
go farther back and store the waters
of Camas creek and so secure an
abundance of water to irrigate sec
tons in the vicinity of Butter creek
and Westland. This will materially
benefit the towns of Echo, Stanfield
and Hermiston in their future growth.
Hay harvest is in full swing in this
vicinity at present. Many report
better crop than first predicted be-
cause of the late cold spring and un-
usual dry condition of the soil.
Mr.. Tilden for the Tillamook Dairy
Co.. is cutting the large tract just
north of town and is putting it rap
idly into the stack. This is the old
Flrnas ranch and raises about as
much hay as any here.
Col. Mcknight, who has about 300
acres just south of town. is in the
midst of haying with large force OF
men putting it into shocks
w. A. Leathers has recently bought
he Umatilla Storage and Commission
Co.'S warehouse. formerly operated
by F. A. Phelps. located near the de-
pot. He is stocking it with hay, grain.
feed, flour and poultry supplies and
being an exclusive buyer in this line
oln offer the public exceptional val
ues.
Mr.. Feathers has a well improved
farm SC ME four miles east of town,
which supplies the market with many
tons of alfalfa hay.
HeFm'ston's new garage which has
heen delayed in starting its new build
ing. is eain under way. DR. Kern of
Tendi teton. who is building this large
and convenient auto hostelry. size 10
xSt feet, corner of Hermiston street
and Gladys avenue. costing some $12,-
900. 1t has a large salesroOm, well
equipped repair sho, office, ladies'
I est room. A small basement is PLAN
ned for use in repair work. Thomson
and Schimke of Echo have a five
year lease upon the building when
completed August Is. They will op-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Haying is Under Way
Near Adams This Week
fEast oregonian specially

=
| ADAMS, June 1.-THE farmers are
busy eating hay this week.
Free brothers and their sister. Mrs.
w. Eunch and children. left Wednes.
Gay for Oregon City, where they will
visit at the home of their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crothers.
Ivan Blake was a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday.
Frenchie Vieliet of the Interior
Grocery Co., was calling on the busi-
ness people of Adams Wednesday.
Clara Whiteley was a business Wis.,
tor at Pendleton Wednesday.
II. Lewis and children went to PEN
dleton Friday.
John Dinder of Weston was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. J. Bunch Fri
day.
The Adams Ladies' Club met at the
home of Mrs. Bert Kirby and those
present were Mrs ]. Giess, Mrs. f.
Mckenzie and Mrs. Mcintyre. Mrs J.
Winn. Mrs. F. Krebs. Mrs C. Chris
tian, Mrs c. Chatz, Mrs. T. A. Lieu
allen Mrs. o. Lieuallen
James Chestnut is able to he out
again after being confined to his home
for the past few days with a bad cold.
Eileen Bowling and Kathleen Me-
Fall arrived home Wednesday after
attending college at Berkeley. Miss
Bowling was a student of the 1919
graduating class.
DR.. ]. d. McFaIf and daughter
Kathleen, and Eileen Bowling, motor
cd to Adams Wednesday.
Margaret Bunch was in Pendleton
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parr and family were
at the county seat Wednesday.
The weather has been cool with
frost. No damage has resulted so
far. but the gardens and crops are
very much in need of rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stone were in town
Thursday from their ranch.
MIR. and Mrs. II. Lieuallen were in
Adams Friday.
Zeb lewis of WalIa Walla, was in
Adams Monday
Cwendolyn Mcintyre was the guest
of her sister. Mrs. NJ, Boylen, of Pilot
RI ok, for the week. end.
Mrs. ". Boylen Of Pilot Rock ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

crate under the name of Hermistor
Auto Co.
Private Lewis Garnuen, who Is
home on a 80 days furlough from
Mare Island. received his discharge
having applied for it soon after his
arrival.
Frank Dice came In on No. We'd
nesday afternoon from Bremerton,
having his discharge from the navy.
Both boys speak of the service as a
great experience but would not care
to repeat it.
Prof A. E. Walker of the Hermis-
ton schools. with his family, leaves
today for Baker. Ore. and later for
Idaho. At Baker where he taught
successfully for four years in their
high school and will renew old ac-
quantances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
Special News of Una.
tilla Co. on Page 8 today.
Salem MayOrtO Hand
in Resignation Soon

SALEM, June 15.-Mayor c. T..
Albin will officially present his resig-
nation as mayor of the city of Salem
at the session of the city council next
Monday evening. The resignation is
to become effective at once.
This sudden action on the part OF
the mayor is due to the fact that just
few days ago he bought n farm ad-
joining Philomath and with the farm,
the crop on an adjacent tract, large
part of which is in hay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14
PETRoGRAD's DEFENSE sHELLED

from Stockholm stated that war ships
are today bormarsiing Kronstadt,
Pctrograd's principal defense.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-14

son are the guest of her mother. Mrs
MyIntyre, this week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
ANDY lINDBERG LANDED
AFTER STORMY VOYAGE

Andy Lindberg of this village,
landed in Newport, N. j., Jan. 18th,
after a very stormy voyage across.
He was aboard the transport steamer
Huron. which was caught in a 120
mile gale in the Bay of Biscay, which
literally engulfed her for two DAYS.
During that time some of the
wounded were thrown violently from
their beds and partly healed wounds
were reopened. Others were hurt by
being hurled against stanchions and
several were in the hospital when
the ship locked. Officers of the YES
sci said it was one Of the worst
storms they had ever witnessed. One
ensign aboard, who had been on four
ships either sunk by submarines or
mines, declared he thought his end
had come on the fifth venture. Part
OF the starboard rail was carried
away and one lifeboat was smashed.
The storm caused the vessel to be
several days late IN reaching port.
The Huron brought 63 officers and
2,490 enlisted men from overseas.
Among them were companies /, F
and : Of the 56th regiment Of engi-
neers, made up largely Of Minnesota,
Iowa, and Illinois men. Andy was .
member Of Company K.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
SEES IN newspapers
PEOPLES TEXTBOOKS

Recognizing the work done by the
newspapers for the food administra:
ton, A. D. Wilson, federal food ad
ministrator for Minnesota and direc
tor of agricultural extension work
in the University Of Minnesota, is
sending out the following letter to
the editors of this state:
'As the food administration
nears the close of it's activities,
l am wondering whether the edi-
tors of Minnesota appreciate to
the full the tremendous educa-
tional force of their publications
during the war days. Putting
the food requirements Of the
war over the top meant the
re-education of the great public
in food-use and in the compara-
tive value Of food commodities.
There were willing teachers but
no textbooks-a difficult stu
alton in the handling Of a big
problem-and the newspapers
and magazines have been the
great textbooks of the war
years. The food program went
over the top with victory
which deserves high place in his
tory.
Speaking with and for my CO.
workers in the food admi1istra-
ton, I want to express our adj
miration of the educational
power you represent and our re-
spect for the men behind the
power: 81 49,, -. r.. ..5 q,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12

The campaign for the Armenian
and Syrian Relief fund is practically
completed and the result has been
very gratifying. Because Of the
many previous appeals to the genor-
.osity Of the people Of the county, it
was expected that to obtain the
county's quota Of $267 would be the
most that could be done. = The re-
Spouse, however, exceeded all expec-
tations and resulted in the collection
Of $409. 38. .,z.ss3> $#z::f5 E.
The following letter received by
Mrs. l.. H. Lien, chairman of the
county committee, expresses ) the
State Committees appreciation Of
what had been done by the county at
that date. Further contributions re-
ceived since then reflect still more
credit. ~
"Mrs. L. H. Lien, >
"Grand Marais, MINI.
Dear Mrs. Lien:
'This will acknowledge receipt of
your letter of January 81, in which
you enclosed two checks for a total
amount Of 1887 .0s, being Cook Coun-
tvs contribution to the Armenian
and Syrian Relief Fund.
I'm the name of the State Com
mittee want to thank you very
heartily for the splendid response
from your community, and I assure
you that we realize there must be
folks with great hearts living in the
woods of Cook County to make such
splendid response.
''Your magnificent contribution
will be forwarded at once to Mime
apolis and from there to New York
to be cabled to the East and, no
doubt, many lives will be saved by
this prompt response
"Please accept my thanks for your
magnificent work and convey to all
the solicitors the appreciation Of
the Manager of the 9Th DISTRICT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12

Speaking of government ownership
it has been suggested by a wise
scribe that the next step was .sgov-
eminent ownership of the depart
ment of justice" In fact this was
the recommendation Of committee
sent into Arkansas to investigate
some labor disturbance which involv-
ed the local district attorney. "Gov4
eminent ownership Of the depart
ment Of justice IS the remedy read
the report Seattle Wash Union
Record. s3s5 "a
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Regular Meeting Of the Village
Council, Village Of Grand
marais.
February II. 1911

February IL, 1919.
Present: Ed. Toftey, P. J. Bayle, and
Clerk p. E. Aim.
The following bills were al owed and
ordered paid:-
j. II. Pinkerton, repairs ON
North Shore Garage, work on
Olson Bros, hauling sand on ''''
sidewalk .... 900
P. E. Aim. S gallons wood al
c. 8: Backiund. 20 days mar: 0'10
shall ........ ........ 500
COOK county, concrete pipes. 80. 60
Albert Lea Gas Light Co.,
. globes ........... ::........ a1.6o
G. J. Johnson, freight and
dockage on 8 bbls. of gas. 11.9O
Moved and duly carried that the
depository bond of the Cook County
State Bank with the Hartford Accident
& Indemnity Co., in the sum of $4,000
be accepted.
No further business appearing coun-
Gil adjourned, sine die.
p. E. AIM. Clerk.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
LEAGUE OF. NATIONS CONGRESS.

Delegates from each of the four
states-Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana be-
gun to respond to the call for the
Northern Congress of the League of
Nations to be held in Minneapolis,
February 18th and 18TH
Robert J. Gamble,> Sioux Falls, So.
Dakota, Frank S. Lusk, Missoula,
Montana, and A. G. Burr, Rugby,
North Dakota, have reported to E..
J. Copper, Congress Chairman, that
the invitation lists of their respect
i've states are completed. 81
The Northern Congress is the
fourth in a series of nine regional
meetings being held by the League
to Enforce Peace. William Howard
Taft, DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, Dr.
Henry Van Dyke, Mr.. Frank P.
Walsh, Prof. George Grafton Wilson,
Mr.. Edward A. Filene, MIR. Herbert
S. Houston, Mrs. Philip North Moore,
DIR: Charles R. Brown, Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau will arrive in Minneapo-
lis February 18th to conduct the six
sessions Of the Congress. A few
speakers will be added to the pro-
gram from amongst those qualified
in the States participating in the
Congress.
Sessions will, begin at ten o'clock
Wednesday morning and will be held
afternoon and evening Of each day
ending with two mass meetings one
each in Minneapolis and St. paul.
At noon on the 18th, Mr.. Taft and
the other visiting speakers will be
guests of honor at an Executive
Luncheon, for which invitations have
been sent out by the Regional Exc
.cutive Committee.
Headquarters of the Congress have
been established at the Radisson
Hotel in Minneapolis and the ses-
sions will be held in the Minneapolis
Auditorium. y.
Special delegates appointed to rep
resent organizations and delegates at
large, both of which classes were in
cluded in the list of $4,000 names of
persons to whom the call was sent,
are entitled to bring guests with
them to the Congress, but the re-
quest is made that both delegates
and guests register at the Congress
headquarters before attending any
session. -
The further request has been made
by Walter M. West, Congress mana
ger, that delegates make immediate
application to the Hotel Bureau lin
Minneapolis for accommodations as
the hotel capacity is assured and
the efforts of the Headquarters staff
to provide suitable facilities will be
greatly added by early reservations
on the part of those planning to at
tend. Bill ss.ss 2 s.
.s Word has come to the Congress
Headquarters from parts Of the four
states distant from Minneapolis that
many delegates will combine the at
tendance at the Congress sessions
with their annual visit to the Cities
il connection with the Automotiye
and Industrial p
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12

FOR SALE-l60 acres, well tim
bered, 27a miles from Lake Superior.
E772 Of SWA, VIZ of SEA, of Sec
ton 80, Township 62, Range 2 East.
Also minerals and good speckled
trout fishing. Apply TOW. E. Luz
cas-, Halliburton, Ontario, Canada.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
FOR WATKINS GOODS write to
Andrew Fredrickson, P. o. Box 1914,
Two Harbors, MINI.

l have forty acres of good land
four miles west of town which I
will sell cheap for CASH.. C. MUIR
ply.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12

FOR SAlE-16O acres of timber
suitable for pulpwood, or both land
and timber. IL mile from shore in
town of ColviI. John Anderson, Col
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12

WOOD Good dry soft wood for
sale. Telephone to John Erickson.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1919-02-12
CHURCH 9 | | !! ]. n u Q J TlIGEs
mon. LUTHERAN CHURCH
3. +. johnson, Pastsr. :.

Services will be held at the Tofte
church next Sunday forenoon. ri *
y Luther League meeting at Tofte
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
. Sunday school in Grand Marais
church next Sunday at 1000 q. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27

90. ana IL II precisely this that has
made the bible appear to unbelievsrs
TO be a tissue Of contradictions. The
modern man has discarded the science
OF his forbears for something up to
date; he has chansD1 mechanical pro-
cesses, business methods. educational
ideals. everyday living habits. and
everything else except his theology, to
conform 70 twentieth century HR1at,
ana when It comes to interpretation
o. the bible. he contends himself, with
obstinate stand-patism, to hug the
Ideas that were formulated by man
Who wrote with . quill, read from :
scroll by . Pickering candle. ana
communicated with their fellows on
rare occasions after weeks of weary
travelling horseback.
This does not mean license to riddle
the bible. - . thing also old and out
OF date. TOR the bible is divine revsla-
ton, ana therefore evern CIV. It sim
ply means to read the bible by the arc
light OF now. instead Of by the tallow
dip OF long ago.
The unwtliingness to put off great
1randfAther's spectacles and blow out
ms feeble candle explains why tweu-
ey-8tve million confessing Christians
INSIST on Immersion and two hundrod
and fifty million others reject immsr-
SION. all claiming bible foundation
absurd
The same unwf1liuenees exulaina
Why half OF Chrdstsndom hues the
doctrine OF salvation by some proooas
Of election ana rejects the dogma Of
nee grace: while the other half d.
the reverse: demonstrating to the 50.
rtouslx thoughtful that the. real plan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
ANGLo-AMERICAN RELATIONS.

The London Times says, in recent editorial
lead:
"Out of the war has grown new relationship
between the United States and the British en-
pire; relationship based on the new responsible
ty which has been laid upon That respons-
Utility is nothing less than the preservation of
the peace of the world With or without the
League of Nations, there is ignoring that it
Is upon the cooperation of the English-speaking
peoples-always strengthened by the associa-
tion of France-that the maintenance of that
peace chiefly rests. Happily, the old tie of blood
relationship and of the common inheritance of
the same principles and the same ideals still per-
sists to hold us together. But the old bonds are
now overlaid with one, more stringent and
compelling, under stress of which there is no
space for selfish interests of one country or the
other. Whoever or whatever force works to
create dissension between the peoples is working
to serve the ends of our enemies, and the en-
emies of the worlds peace, and is evil. Whatever
serves to bring us more intimately together is
good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
THE DREAMERs.

The dreamers are the saviors Of the world. AS
the visible world is sustained by the invisible
men, through all their trials and sins and sordid
vacations, are nourished by the beautiful visions
of their solitary dreamers. Humanity cannot
forget its dreamers; it cannot let their ideals
fade and die; it lives in them it knows them as
the realities which it shall one day and know.
Composer, sculptor, painter, poet prophet,
sage, these are the makers Of the after-world,
the architects of heaven. The world is beautiful
because they have lived; without them, laboring
humanity would perish. j.
He who cherishes beautiful vision, lofty
ideal in his heart, will day realize it. Cherish
your visions; cherish your ideals; cherish the
music that stirs in your heart, the beauty that
forms in your mind, the loneliness that Grapes
your purest thoughts, for out Of them will grow
all delightful conditions, all heavenly environ
ment; of these, if you but remain true to them.
your world viii at last be built.-James Allen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-07-27
FOR THE CENTENNIAL:

The July number of the Gulf Marine Register
carries great deal of material of advantage in
advertising Pensacola and its possibilities, and
on it's editorial page, among other things, makes
mention of the Florida Centennial, which it terms
worthy Florida enterprise, commenting as fol-
lows: ...-......
''That is a movement that should receive the
endorsement of all the south The south is due
for such an exposition, which will bring her great
resources to the attention Of the world. We IA
vored holding such exposition in New Orleans,
but it is apparently impossible to crystalize opin-
ion in that direction at this time. Florida, with
her delightful winter climate, could put on such
a show that all the Southern States would benefit
therefrom.
''The Florida legislature endorsed the propo-
sition but failed to make any financial appropria-
ton. That is the trouble with Florida. If Cali
lorna was going to have such an exposition the
state would vote million dollars without hesi-
fancy. Florida in many ways has California
skinned a mile, but they do things on ten-cent
basis as against dollar basis out west. Let
us wake up and put over southern exposition
in first class style