davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
RECLAMATION AND THE WEST

INTEREST at aroused in the future of this western
portion of the United States with the of
large congress Seattle pteber and II
fhe of considering reclamation needs for the five states
ef Wyoming Montana Idaho Orgonian and Washington The
3tre of Umatia of its neghborng counties is
closely linked with the progress irrigation in the west
Whle this particular section concerned chiefly with
form of reclamation that of arid lands by irrigation there
other types which considered. The coastal
tons the problem of drainage of tide lands the hy
tons have the problems eggedoff lands Development of all
three vital to the growth of this
Pioneer settlers naturally developed first the lands
easily productive In Umaa county the chief land left
of pioneering instincts is that of the arid regions
With water this semdeert becomes garden spot Even
istg accessible water virtually all settled New
water must be brought to new lands
Two projects Umata county holding the interest of
people One affair." the other private enter
The John Day project which will put water lands in
Morrow county just the Umala ne is also govern
e project The speedy realization of this and the Mckay
by aid is vital to this section
those urged Seattle Eastern
Oregon to itself and the entire state to be well
sented with its needs.
There's world of comradeshp record of "a with
slip hunting taken by of Pendletons
well The tie thereis worthy mark for
man to aim to emulate.
-~@>~.~~s~..~~~.~
M They alleged Cox going through West
Virginia altogether fast for the republicans and they order
ed him speeding He'll probably through
other states in November with lot speed and less
= fort to the G o. P. ........ -.
Japanese Chinese showing themselves real
the late Sheriff Taylor by contributions
memorial fund They showing their appreciation of
man by material responses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
DELEGATES WILL STUDY
! COOPERATIVE FARMING


BERKELEY. Call Aug. 17.-tA.
Pi}--Deiegtes from eleven middle
western states win visit California.
Oregon and Washington at the term
nation. of the Farm Bureau Session
in Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. Il, TO
make a study of cooperative agricul-
tural organizations.
j. w. Howard, president of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
will head the party, In California it
viii be conducted by DIR. W. H. Walk
er. president OF the state farm bureau
organization.
The California itinerary follows:
Riverside, Aug. %, %; Los Ange-
les, Aug. "A, 25; Hanford, Aug. 26;
Fresno. Aug. 26s 27; San Francisco,
Aug. $50; San Jose and Del Monte
Aug. 81 and Sacramento, Sept. !. 2.
From Sacramento the party will go
to Portland and Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
SEATTLE TEACHERS TOUR
FRENCH BATTLEF|ELDS


C1ERBoJRG: France. Ang. IL
The arrival of the Seattle, Wn. grade
school teachers was somewhat of a
disanpointment to Cherbourg be-
cause. it had been reported, the party
would stay two days and the city had
provided prsgram of entertainment
and sightseeing for that time. They
however, left by a special train few
hours after their arrival and there
was only time for hearty welcome
on landing
4 dozen little g.rls, dressed in
white. presented flowers sin the sta
tion where the inspector of primary
education welcomed them in the name
OF the minister of foreign affairs and
pubic instruction. There was time
for refreshments at the Casino Hotel.
where the dry regime of the United
States gave way in favor of a glass of
chanpa gne. The deputy mayor told
them how glad the city was to see
them and Miss Josepha Burns return
ed thanks for her friends.
The SEATTLE school teachers rlen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

The Seattle school teachers, rlen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
COLUMBIA COLLEGE IS
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER IS

Columbia college and Conservatory
of Music, at Milton, has set Septerh ber
13 as the date - opening its twenty
first year. A splendid faculty of able
teachers has been secured for the
coming year, according to announce
ment made today by President H. s.
Shangle, and banner enrolment is
predicted.
For the past 20 years Colum bia
College has been in oUeration and is
Considered the leader of its. kind in
Eastern Oregon. 1t is the only coll
lege in this part of Oregon of Chris
tian character of any church. Last
year the total enrolment was 164 in
all departments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

Going Can ping2
Tuck In 30 IN e
GIinsESlIs Pancake
Flour. Campfire
pancakes have n
delicious tang.
or course. you'll
include W5EI;lIc
Itheaf Hearts TOO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

1926. lot 3. block d. Railroad ada.
Freewater.
Eta Eaton to Maggie washburn
$3.50. lots 4. s. and 4. block ID, Rail-
road add, Freewater.
j. Wallace Loeper to Ruth Town.
send $3.50, lots /. 2. 8. 10, II and IL,
block "a, Freewafer. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
DEEDS.

Charles u. Rayburn to Mercedes
oconnell, $500. lot Il, block 27s,
Res. add, Pendieton.
Levi, NJ. Main to J'matilla Sheep Co.
$1,000, Sc, Ia Sc. Ia Sec. II and
y. 1-2 NE. IA and Sw. A NE. ia
Sec. 20, TIP. 2, N. r, 81. E. w. M.
Ida =. Warner to D. A. Townsend.
100000. lot s, block &C. X. II. add.
Freewater. IL
VIM. Fog1esong to c. F. Collins. s5.-
250. mete and bound tract in SW. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
."cold In the Head"

h an acute attack. of Nasal Catarrh PEI.
sons who are subject to frequent colds
n die head Will md that the use of
HATI's- CATARRFE MEDICINE win
build up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
and render them less liable 10 coids.
Repeated attacks OF Acute catsrrh may
lead 70 Chronic Catarrh.
! HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE is taks
-, ste kfucous Surfaces of the Eystem.
All Drugeists 55c. TESTIMONIALS free;
500 % Tor any case of cafarTh that
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE VIII MOI
! s1I.-x T. chsssy q Co, yelsdo. ohls. -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

An INDnFNNDk
sMAtfans9 Daily As& sinai w eekay. AZ
at ORDG0NKAN puBLHBHIrgO 60.
mnters9Net the Doetokfice Nd Pendie-
On Oregon. ~ sscond-cIess aA.tl
IN eALH IN oTHER cITrmn
~ Mperss' Motel News Htnnd. psrtlnne
M ONE FILE AT
@his~me Ssreaa. ses Security nufIe
&nnth stfeel n. w. n
As~@Aes - tAe Associated tre@s
TAe Associated prees 10 esciustvel,
sMule6 20 the use FOR fepuhlica tlon 81
al news dinnatchea- credited to ft or
a~t othefwiAe credited In this paper
AnG also tho local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17

teioned in the Cherbourg story were
sent on tour of the battlefields of
France by The Seattle Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-17
Will REoRaANIzE BrrREAu.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia. P.l
Reorganization Of the, bureau of i'm
migration has been ordered by Assist.
ant Secretary of Labor Post. The ac.
tion was taken officials said because
OF conditions Indicating latter disor.
of the bureau. "a t
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
Chamber Backs Up
Plan To Get Steamers

At a special meeting of the trustees
of the Maui chamber of commerce
held on Tuesday afternoon the follow
ing resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, adequate passenger
steamship accommodations which
would perWit of uninterrupted traffic
between the mainland and the terri
tory of Hawaii would be "a potent
factor in building up this territory
and the commercial interests Of Ha-
wall, and
Whereas, the first Of the combined
passenger and freight vessels that are
building by the L. S. shipping board
will be ready for service and alloca-
ton in a very short period of time,
Nov, therefore, be it resolved by
the board of trustees and members of
the chamber of commerce of Maui,
that we urge the United States ship
ping board to allocate two of its new
vessels, namely two of the 535 foot
combined passenger and freight yes
sells, for operation by the Matson
Navigation Company on a run be
tween New York and the Territory
Of Hawaii by way of San Francisco,
and
"Be it further resolved that a copy
of this resolution be cabled to Com
missioner John A. Donald, of the
United States shipping board ana a
copy be mailed to the president of
the MatsOn Navigation Company, to
the chamber of commerce of Homo
lulu, and to our delegate to congress-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
Reports Are
Occasionally Poems

Report of the physical improvement
of Hakalau school, Hawaii, from 1900
to 1920, as sen to the department of
public instruction by the principal,
reads like a prose poem. And with
the power of good poems it tells
graphically just what has been done
toward providing the 354 pupils with
-dr otructure in which to study
and ore is the report:
THE II. 3hool in January
1900 was { ~ --'ilapidated white
washed sr4Uk built of rough IMP
lumber.
1.-THE -|sunbeans played hide and seek
through the large cracks between the
boards, and the wind and rain often
entertained the young urchins through
the same openings.
Crude benches, the handicraft of
some forgotten amateur carpenter,
adorned the school room as furniture,
and afforded appropriate surfaces for
the carving of initials.
"A half acre of land, half of which
was devoted to guava bushes consti,
tuted the play ground for the 40 chill.
dren who came to master the three
RS under the guidance of the teacher,
"Since then additions to the school
yard have taken place at three differ
ent times, and today the grounds com
prise about four acres.
The Hakalau school today, %
years later, consists of ten ~up-to-date
class rooms and has an enrolment
of 354 children.
'"The contrast clearly demonstrates
the improvement, efforts, results and
progress of the department of public
instruction in Hawaii. The same
progressive development has occurred
in almost every community in the
Territory, thereby proving conclusive
ly that our schools are our greatest
assets and through them are being
moulded the future citizens of Ha.
vail"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
Senate Provides
Big Money For
Pacific Projects

WASHINGTON, April 2S-Within
eight minutes and with virtually no
debate, the Senate yesterday made ap-
preparations of $464,S 91 900 for the
naval establishment, virtually com
Pleting the consideration of the naval
bill which is nov ready for final pass
age in the upper house today.
The measure as approved by the
senate carries 100000, 900 more than
the house authorized.
Senator Carroll S. Page, of Yer
mont, chairman of the naval affairs
COMMITTEES, and Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of
the foreign relations committee, urg-
ed a special expansion of naval activi-
ties on the Pacific Coast.
Hawaii Americas outpost
"If there is danger coming, it is
coming on the Pacific. Hawaii is the
American outpost in the Pacific. The
Pacific coast needs naval defence
than the Atlantic coast at this
time. and it needs it now.
1--WE should strengthen the fleet and
all its appurtepances there, and also
Pearl ~hor, Hawaii. This is very
importa.
IncreaSs .ropriations include:
Pearl HafL naval station, Ha-
v-aii-$S9O, 900 L., $1,OS0, 900.
Yerba Buena naNql training station.
San Francisco bays California-$125,-
600 to $25O,000.
New items for the PacEic are
Fuel oil storage plant, Pus1t Sound,
Washington-$1,050 900.
Similar plant, Pearl Harbor, IA
waii-$1,O 00, 900. = j.
Submarine base, San Pedro, Cali
fornia-$5OO, 900.
Angeles, Washington-$10O,0 900.
An increase in the personnel of the
naval reserve force from $4,000 to
500, 600 men IA approved.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
Resolutions Of Regret
For Late F. W. Hardy

The following resolution on ac-
count of tn % -roS IL w.
Hard ~!!9&TGeei Principal of the MakaWao
%school, has been adopted by the Maui
Principals Club, of which the de-
ceased was a member:
WHEREAS: God in His infinite
wisdom has removed from u midst
our greatly respected cO-worker, FIRE
deric w. Hardy, and
WHEREAS: He was a faithful
teacher and educator possessing
qualities of gentleness and kindness
in his chosen work, which endeared
him to all. and
WHEREAS: The long years of serv-
ice given by him to the noble work
of uplifting the ideals of our youth
through his example and the nobility
of character which he, himself pos
sessed, shall ever be remembered;
therefore, be it
RESOLVED: That in his death the
schools of Maui have lost an efficient
and earnest teacher; The Maui Teach.
ers' Association a faithful member
and attendant; The Maui Principals
Club a capable and enthusiastic lead
er; and the community a loved citi-
zen; and
RESOLVED: That we tender to the
Borrowing relatives this expression of
our sincere sympathy and respect;
and be it further
RESOLVED: That a copy of these
resolutions be SEN to the family, to
the local papers, and to the Hawaii
Educational Review.
THE MAUI PRINCIPALS CLUB
By It's Committee,
(Signed) MISS Ida ORCHARD
MRS. ELLA L. AUSTIN
MR.. E. A. BROWN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30

one would allow that he could not re-
member to put his collar or his shoes
on first.
Memory depends upon the associa-
ton of ideas. When we hear a clap
of thunder, by association of ideas,
we expect lightning. When we want
to %reCOlleCt anything we ought to
search u memory as we would
search for an article in a room. The
brain may be compared to a grama-
phone. We start life with a number
of blank records, each thought makes
its impression on n OF these records
which can again reproduce the origin
al thought. The clearness of repro
duction depends upon interest concen-
tration and attention. There we
should cultivate in ourselves and in
classes. The proper logical
analysis of arithmetical problems is
an invaluable exercise in these.
Use Your Minds Eye
The whole secret CT a good memory
lies in putting the records away care
fully and tidily so that we can lay our
minds upon them when we wish. The
person with an unframed, flabby mind
Vail llVl w fAptCl'u 10 remember. lie
has poor records to begin with and
takes little care of them afterwards.
To summarize then, learn TO think
clearly and definitely. Learn to look
at all sides of a question before MAX
ing a judgment on it. Think to q
purpose. Find out where ideas come
from and have a stock of them ready
for immediate use whenever the OPP
%portunity arises, and, above all things,
learn to focus your attention upon the
particular subject before you and
don't allow your brain to get into a
muddy, %overgrown lane instead of a
clear cut main road which will lead
on to increasing mental visor down
the course of years instead of the
reverse which is so often the case.
This lamentable result is largely due
to the fact that no definite considera-
ton is given to this most important
subject which will largely determine
LIES happiness. Let us consider it
now.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
DUTCH SORRY THEY HAVE
KAISER ON THEIR HANDS

HONOLULU, April 23-Holland is
sorry she has the Kaiser but now that
he is within the confines of that coun-
try the pride of the Dutch people pre-
vents them from giving him up. This
was the statement today of H. E. de
Graf, new Dutch Minister to Japan
who stopped over for a time today
while the 7. X. X. liner Tenyo Maru,
on which he is travelling, put in to
port.
The diplomat added that the one
time war lord was practically a pri-
n of war and that all his mail is
censored. Guards are placed about
his place of residence both night and
day, he added.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
JAPAN ORDERS RUSS
TROOP TO EVACUATE

VLADIVOSTOK, April 2S-Turther
demands on the part OF the japanese
command in NladivCstok on the Rus
slams are the aftermath of the first
session of the Ru~ssian-Japancse mis-
sion for the settlement of events grow
ing out of the Japanese assumption Of
possession Of V~ladivostok.
The new demand, published in the
newspapers, calls upon the provision
al government to require all Russian
troops of whatever political party to
e%vacuate a 30-kilometer zone sur
rounding all stations of Japanese
troops in Siberia.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
WHAT SOMEONE THINKS HE
KNOWS ABOUT PINEAPPLES

First discovered in Brazil, early in
the sixteenth century, the pineapple
has become one of the most widely
cultivated fruits Of the tropical and
semi-tropical regions. InF1S94, 1000,
600 pineapples, valued at S75O,O0O.
were marketed from Florida alone.
That was twenty-five years ago, and
the spread sof pineapple fields in
Florida and Hawaii since that time
has been pJ%digious.
Pineap' 'nts are set three feet
ionally double spaces
betwe, -hich develop
beneath ~"incipally
relied II settings, altl4Sa:gh
other If the plapt can be useu
Tor I goose. The plant thrives
best Il the temperature averages
seven rnve degrees, and where the
air is dry. 1t bears for about ten
years before it must be replaced.
The plant grows about three feet
high, and produces fruits of varying
sizes and .colors besides the size and
color with which we are most familiar
in the markets. The fruit grows to
twenty or more pounds in weight, but
the average is about eight pounds.
Pineapples are largely grown in the
West Indies, Northern Africa, Queens
land and the Azores Islands, besides
Florida and Hawaii. In the Philip
pines and in Southeastern Asia they
grow in great quantities, and are sold
so cheaply that at times they are fed
to elephants. The canning of the
fruit in these countries is largely in
the hands of the Chinese. The leaves
of one of the varieties grown in the
Philippines provides a fibre from
which is made a fabric much appreci-
ated by the Filipinos.
The best varieties of ~pineapples are
protected from excuses of heat and
cold by great sheds, build at an eN-
pcnse of $500 per acre. The care
that is found necessary to bring this
luscious fruit to perfection is a part
of the blessing, not curse, that was
originally imposed upon u first
parents. Adam was put into the
garden of Eden to dress it and to
keep it, Genesis 2:15) and when
earth's paradise is restored and the
Golden Age is a fact, and no longer
a prophecy, the perfection of the
fruits with which it abounds, and
which constitute mans most natural
and most healthful and enjoyable
food, will be the pursuit and delight
of the perfect men that will then find
their eternal home in this favored
spot.-Golden Age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30
"PUSSYFooT" HOME AGAIN

NEW YORK, April Ell. PUSSY
foot Johnson, leader, who has been
preaching prohibition in England and
France, arrived in New York today
Liverpool. He was warmly wei
coined by a large delegation of prohi-
%bitionists.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-04-30

Welcome ReIief.-"Look 'ere - |
asks yer for the last time for that
'arf-dOllar yer owes me-"
Thank 'evins! that's the end of
a silly question "-Blighty CLondon.)
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
"STUDY NOW" SAYS
HEAD OF

F. l.. Watkins, Pres. of Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D.,
says young folks make a grave mis-
take in putting off their business
studies until fall. Those beginning
in spring, graduate in the season
when openings are most frequent.
D. B. c. pupils are preferred by
bigfirms. Dclco Light Co. recently
employed Miss M. Spencer. F. c.
Rome was made Office Mgr. of
Neville Auto & Supply Co. Miss
B. Blaine, Accountant, went to
More Bros. Corp.
Follow the Successful Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 500 FrontSt.,
Fargo. N. D. about spring term.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

now to you. I shall not yield again to
despair; you may trust me-my
friend" .8*
The day was not ended when we
finally retraced our way across the
narrow dyke to the mainland, pre-
pared to resume our journey. The
passage was slow and dangerous, and
we made it on foot, leading the horses.
The woods were already beginning to
darken as we forded the north branch
of the creek and came forth through a
fringe Of forest trees into a country
of rolling hills and narrow valleys.
The two girls were already mounted,
and Tim and I we're busily tightening
the straps for a nights ride, when,
from behind us, back in the direction
Of the peninsula we had just quilted,
there sounded the sharp report Of a
rifle. W. Strengthened up, startled, and
our eyes met. There could be but one
conclusion-our pursuers had found
the trail.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

Try OF BOTTINEAU, IN DISTRICT
COURT, SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance
Company, a corporation Plaintiff.
VS..
S. Fl. Gordon, n widower. F.. e. Mere
dith, and Peoples State Bank Of West
hope, North Dakota, a corporation,
Defendants:
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA TO
the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to answer the complaint of the
above named Plaintiff within thirty
lays from the date hereof and to serve
a copy Of our answer upon the under
signed at his office in the City Of Mi
not. Ward County, North Dakota, with
in thirty days after the service of this
Summons upon you. exclusive Of the day
Of service and in case Of your failure
to appear and answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The complaint in this action will be
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
District Court of Bottineau County
North Dakota, within thirty days from
the date hereof.
Dated this 26th day Of April, 1920. at
Minot, North Dakota
b.. Fl. Bradford,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and p. O. Address.
Suite 2, New Jacobson Block,
Minot, N. Oak. NJ. 6 to J.1O
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06

wheeled my terrified horse, and rode
back. Heartless as his words sounded,
they were nevertheless true. We could
be of no aid to the dead, while upon
us yet rested the duty Of guarding the
living. The young negress lifted her
head, and gazed at me DULY, SO thor
oughly tired as to be Indifferent as to
what had occurred; but Eloise read in.
stantly the message Of my face.
"You have looked upon something
terrible" she cried. "What was 1t, q
dead body?"
eleven dead bodies" I answered
gravely, my lips trembling. "A squad
of militiamen were surprised by In
dams over there, and slaughtered to a
man, apparently with no chance to
even defend themselves. I have never
seen a more terrible sight"
Indians, you say! Here" her eyes
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
III TO CREDITORS

State of North Dakota. County of Bot.
tineau. SIS COUNTY COURT
In the matter of the estate. of Anna
Berntine Wal Deceased
Notice is hereby given by Anton Wal
the administrator of the estate of Anna
Wall, Deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claim against
said deceased to present them with the
necessary vouchers, to the said Antor
Wall. at Carbury, N. Oak. within siA
months after the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated this 22nd day of April 1920.
Anton Wall,
. Administrator
First publication 4-22-1920.
A.. 20 to M. 10.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1920-05-06
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF PERIOD
OF REDEMPTION

To Adam Meyer and all others inter-
ested.
Take notice that Tax Sale Certificate
No. 139 issued upon the tax sale Deem
Der 18th 1916 of the following described
land, viz: Lotsf7 to IL and south 10 feet
of lot 6 Block /. Brands subdivision of
Ny N.Y. section 8 Township 100 Range
Is Bottineau County. N. D.. for the
taxes of the year 1915 on said land has
been presented at this office and appli-
cation made for deed thereon; that said
land was old on said sale for $4.63 and
the amoun required to edeem said land
from said sale at the date hereof ~exclus-
i've of the costs to accrue upon this no.
tice is he sum of $18.58; and that the
time for redemption from said sale will
expire ninety days after the service Of
this notice.
Witness my hand seal of office
at Bottineau N. D. this Both day Of
March 1920.
VIM. M. Martin.
County Auditor,
Bottineau County, N. D.
NJ. s. to M. 20.