davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

ss44 aaEaaz
[ GLORIOUS CIR L. $4,000
Above you make the acquaintance, by photograph of
Glorious Girl the champion Barred Plymouth Rock pullet
Of the world valued by her $4,000 and
by competent judges to be the nearest approach perfect
fowl of that breed they have
Perfection pays in hens well in men and women
It would be interesting to know what value would be
placed perfect member of the human The great
difficulty would be get any judges agree in their
selection.
Glorious Girl besides rating almost hundred per cent
in conformation and plumae also gives promise of estab
fishing high record producer She is yet only
puet but in four months has laid nearly hundred eggs
That long way from the record of 325 eggs in
months but she is only a beginner
Ten thousand dollars big price for chicken, but
Glorious Girl could be depended upon to lay eggs that
would when Matched reproduce her qualities she would be
good investment at that price.
There in the United States about ten million hens
According Government figures the average of these bid
dies lays less than hundred and fifty eggs in year.
If you could improve the hen world that all hens
would lay egg day, Glorious Girl bids fair to be
able to do, you easily how much egg production
would be increased and what it would dollars and
cents
biologist at the Maine experiment farm found that
the hens which he dssected had average three thou
sand egg embryos
That the average hen falls far short of possibilities
largely mans fault not the hens.
Not many years ago the cattle of the country were
scrawny animals producing small quantity of milk and
yielding not great amount of meat when slaughtered
Some farmers wise enough to see that it would
cost little any to feed that gave good guam
ty of milk than it did to feed the small producer Farm
who had money enough sold their Improbable COWS
and bought animals of better quality
As they bred their stock they studied to increase their
herds production of either milk beef both that
wise farmer will continue to feed cattle which do
not promise profit.
What the stock isers have done the poultry raisers
doing That the the eggs which Glorious Girl
lays worth twenty forty, perhaps fifty dollars
apiece If you get ten thousand dollar thou
sanddolar chicken out of dollar egg you have done
q profitable bit of work
The Government has done great deal to help the
farmer in increasing the producveness of his fields and his
animals. 1t is doing something, but not much it
should in helping him make his poultry increasingly
profitable
You do not have to farm to raise chickens or
produce eggs Every who lives outside city should
have hen yard and produce part Of his food And
when he does he should start out with the nearest approach
the Glorious Girl that his purse will let him buy Be
with hens with all things else it is the producer Of
quantity combined with quality that in the end the most
profitable r''.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Ashes or Sawdust for Streets.

II all Of US will put ashes or saw
dust in front Of our homes during
icy conditions on the sidewalks we
will be doing others q helpful turn.
There is much danger In having to
walk in the middle Of the streets.
RUDY.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

]. C. DAVIS kindly sends me a
clipping from the Mexican Review
for January stating that the fares
on the electric railway system in
Mexico City and surrounding towns
are to be shortly reduced to CORE
spond with pre-war fares.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
HE ARD AN Sc EN-

WILLIAM JOHNSON, 325 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, is strong
for Governor Edwards, of New Jer-
sew,
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Not to take the joy out Of life, out
do you kno,o that Ue piu haze no
holiday until Labor day, because the
others fall on Sunday? II.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

J. A. SHAW, living near Florida
avenue, relates that after dinner he
dozed off and dreamed of battles
with the Germans, heard exploding
shells and awful noises as the Amer
lean boys pressed onward. Then he
says an awful din awoke him and
it was jazzing car of the Capital
Traction going east on Florida ave-
nue.,
The Washington times., 1920-02-05

Doc Tindall Ought 10 Know.
When did the last horse cars
run along either Maryland or
Virginia avenues southwest?
READER.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Bryan and the Moon!

JOHN WALSH says the best
way to get rid of W. J. BRYAN
would be to tie him to the head
of the sky-rockct they are going
to shoot to the moon.
JAMES B. GREEN,
Evans Building.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
Eggs-Selling and Buying

Eggs--Selling and Buying.
Some time ago tried 10 sell fresh
eggs to a Washington store, Which
offered me 66 cents a dozen. The
same store was selling eggs the next
day for IS cents. Pretty good profit,
isn't it?
H. G. EUBANK,
Branchville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1920-02-05
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a constant reader OF your
advice. and many times have profit
ed by II.
Now comes the time when I really
need II. am here alone and have
no one here 10 advise me.
am engaged to a young man
TIVE years my senior. He loves me
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
LAWYERS AND OVERALLS

A dispatch from Columbia says:
"a rule in effect since January 1886,
requiring lawyers to appear before
the Supreme Court of South Carolina
wearing black coats, has been sus-
pended until October l, 1920, on ac-
count of overall clubs. At the request
of members of the bar the Supreme
Court suspended the rule and law
yers may appear in overalls until
October l." There is, of course, no
objection to lawyers appearing in
overalls in the court room, but it
would be much better should they
suspend the courts for season, and
allow the lawyers to appear in over
alls in the cotton and corn fields of
South Carolina between now and Oc-
tober 1st.-Spartanburg Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
J. M. GILES PASSED
AWAY AT 2:15 TODAY

Anderson Daily Mail.
In the death of J. M. Giles Ander-
son loses a good man and a citizen
who was always interested in the well
fare of his adopted city. Mr. Giles
died today at his home on Evans
street, aftera short illness The first
symptoms of this illness indicated in
fluenza, but other developments fol
lowed, and his condition had been
serious for several days. He was un
conscious for several day, but after
the arrival of his three sons, William
T. Giles, of Birmingham; Ira Giles,
of Spartanburg; and Joe Giles, of
New York, he regained consciousness
for a short time, and this was thought
to be turning point, and that he
would soon be better, but he re
relapsed again into uncYonsciousness,
and passed away at 2:15. !
Mr.. Giles was born in Abbeville
and was married there the first time
to Miss Emma Templeton. In 1891 he
came to this city and was in business
with the R. S. Hill Alliance store.
Later he was with Brown and Osborne
and then with Moore-Wilson Co. For
several years he has been with the
Townsend Lumber company. Some
years after the death of his first wife
Mr.. Giles was married to Miss Ella
Bell, and she survives him.
I When Mr.. Giles came to this city to
live he was recognized as Christian
gentleman at once, and was made an
elder in the First Presbyterian
church. He led a consecrated life,
and his example will be an inspiration
and blessing to all with whom he
came in contact. He was faithful to
his Master, and he was faithful in his
Christian citizenship.
The only daughter of Mr.. Giles, is
Mrs. R. S. McCully, who has been
with him since the beginning of his,
illness, and who has given every at
tention which a loving heart could
bestow, Mrs. McCully is skilled
graduate nurse. There are two sisters
of Mr.. Giles living, Mrs. George Speer,
Sr., of this city, and Mrs. E. Al
Templeton, of Abbeville.
The funeral will be Tuesday after
noon at the home on Evans street, at
4 o'clock, conducted by DR.. John S.
Foster, pastor of the First Presby
terian church.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21

take action in this important matter.
1t is matter which may not be
neglected without wronging the
boys and girls who are growing up
about US. What district will be the
next to vote an increased tax?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
CLERK

~ 7
We ae authorized to announce R.
B. Cheatham as a candidate for Clerk
Court, subject to the. rules Of the
emocratic party and he pledges
imself to abide the result of the
rimaries.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF


I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for Sheriff of. Abbeville County
n the Democratic Primary, and I
ledge myself to be governed by the
ules apd to- abide the resu!s of the
primary.
II. ICEaLtF - :. I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
SUPERVISOR

1 hereby announce myself a candi-
date for reelection as Supervisor of
Abbeville County and agree to abide
the result of the primary election.
W. A.. STEVENSON
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21

All announcements in the candi-
dates column are published for cash
in advance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21

1ES, is primary pou winning success-havng faith IN
your appearance How your clothes represent you.
Every day die obscure who might have been big
successes Why? possibly because they careless Of their
clothes appearance Strangers msdged hem and these
too obdae or too careless understand WHY their splendid
abhes personalities and characters not recognized
good clothes appearance creates faith you helps your
personality vrae reflects the impression that you alive
your opportunities you progressive thoroughly
respect yourself and the good others expect
Why have clothes appearance that you other
ways-hat necessae your spending time and
make up for?
1t costs no look ght-to fitting companions to
express good ss because
handicaps you.
Kuppenheimer and Styleplus
good Clothes
are sane sensible and thoroughly American in STYLE They
always in good TASTE They style that progressive and
women appreciate. They HELP you advance in hfe
quality and are made
Don't buy merely clothes appearance and economy
--buy good clothes. >~~~:. ~.>">.
Parker & Reese
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-21
CANDIDATES COLUMN

I19I9 S9T9ISgI9IIT9I9'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

sentials Derived from these are con-
duct. education and patriotism which
are taught through the home, the
school, the church, and the industrial
world. Rev. Mr.. clark made plea
fer Amerieanizing the foreigner in-
stead OF foreignizing a community and
for production for service instead of
the production for profit.
The talk was ably supplemented BY
q paper presented by Miss Beth Smith,
which discussed In an interesting way
the subject from the standpoint of AM
erica's children. Mrs. ]. b. McCook
and Mrs. Raymond Hatch contributed
charming vocal duet and the high
school glee club, of sixty-five voices
was heard in several numbers, which
were a pleasure. indeed Concer
singing was also enjoyed by the club
with Mrs. S. H. Forshaw as director.
A tea hour furnished a delightfully."-
informal finale, the table gaily decked
with crimson carnations being presided
over by Mrs. G.. l.. Clark and Mrs
James Johns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

5000 cubic yards lateral ditch exca-
walton.
l.50O lineal feet clearing.
$4,000 board feet FOR bridges
40 cubic yards concrete.
g60 linesl feet 30 inch pipe laying.
) cubic yards concrete abuttmentA.
Bids to be made on forms as furnish
ed By X. A. Hoite. Secretary OF the
Board OF Supervisors OF the Umatilia
Drainage District. Stanfield. oregon.
certified check in the sum Of
per cent of the total amount OF the bid
must accompany such proposal. to bc
returned to the bidder n successful.
when he has entered into n contract,
and to be forfeited upon the failure %
the bidder 70 enter into a contract. II
his bid vs. successful. Payment for
work under such contract to be made
In bonds Of the Drainage District as au-
thorized by resolution OF the Board OF
Supervisors at a meeting thereof held
on the gfth day OF October. a29. Such
bends to be received by the contractor
IN payment at par.
The successful bidder win be required
t. furnish a bond In a sum equal to the
total amount OF his bid. The Supervia-
ors OF the Umatilia Drainage District
reserve the right TO reject aSy and all
bids.
UMATILI4A DRAINAGE DISTpiCT.
by J. q. PEARSON, President
by Il. A. HOLTE. Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Booster Club Gives Program The
Booster Club of the school gave an in
lteresting program at an assembly held
this morning. Sam oliver. president
of the club, acted as chairman. Byron
Warner talked upon the prospects for
Il winning basketball team. Miss Es-
tella Nils told of the possibilities o..
a winning girl team John Simpson
told the students what real school spir-
It should be and encouraged interest
in all activities for the coming year.
Miss Mary Douglas Chisholm told OF
PendIeton high school debating team
and the date for the tryouts and the
first debate Of the year. Thelma
Blanchette told OF the things that the
students should do to show their cour-
sy to teachers and classnen. David
Swanson gave a number OF New Year
resolutions which he said students
should make and keep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Two Members Or Incnllr Icnrinr-

w 'iShi~tNS Vi ENSuits LShNuiS--
To-day was the last day In Pendleton
high school for two members OF this
years faculty. S. J. Riether. head OF
the science department. and Il. o.
Draper, head Of the commercial de-
partment. Mr. Riether will leave this
evening for Mosier where he has bust
ness interests. His place will be to
ken by Marion Hays who has been
confined in bed since the beginning Of
the school year with rhumatism. MIR.
Draper will become cashier in the
Peoples Warehouse. Mr.. Draper was
in this line of business before taking
the school position this year. AS a
tribute to him several Of the CONNER
cial department today presented Mr.
Draper with a set Of gold cuff links.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

Boxing Glass to BE Organized-Be-
ginning with the opening Of school a
new branch of athletics, boxing will be
taken up. Dick Hanley announced that
If enouh wanted the course 1t would
be offered More than dozen boys
have signed and more are expected to
enter the class. 1t will be held the
last period in the day three times a
week. This course has been wanted in
the school for a long time but these
are the first steps toward its organ
ization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
wREArHs ARE Being MADE.

An interesting number among
church sales" of the season is an
event planned by the Church of the
Redeemer which viii take place just
before Christmas. 1t is sale of Yule-
tide wreaths and the fragrant or shin
ing Christmas greens are being fash
toned into host of lovely clusters by
women of the parish who are at work
in veritable garden, transplanted for
the time being to Parish hall. The sale
however. will take place at the Ellis.
Schiller reception room on the corner
of Main and Water streets. Mrs.
Greulich is chairman Of prep
arations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
MISS PURfNGToN is BRIDE.

MISS PURINGTON is BRIDE.
An interesting wedding occurred at
Burns this week when on Wednesday
evening Miss Helen Purington became
the bride of Charles e. Dillman. The
service took placa at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. e.
Purington and Mrs. GLADYS H. Saur-
man and S. c. Eldridge were chosen as
the couples attendants. The bride
was attired in white satin worn with a
veil of tulle and her bouquet was a
cluster of brides roses. Her matron
of honor wore pink Georgette and sill
yer CLOTH Pink roses fashioned her
bouquet.
A wedding supper followed the ex-
change of vows and Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
man departed for a short trip to coast
points.
The bride. former PendletoH girl,
is graduate of the University of Ore
gon, a member of the faculty of the
Harvey county high school, a member
of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and talented young woman. Her
husband is veteran Of the recent war
and is now clerk of Harney county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
MIRACLE BLAY ro Br GIVES.

MIRACLE PLAY TO BE GIVEN.
An adaptation of one Of the Old
English miracle plays is to be present
ed at a midnight service of the Church
of the Redeemer on Christmas eve.
Music of especial excellence is being
prepared for the event which will be
given for the public, and in addition
to musical numbers directed by Miss
Edna Gates. Miss Faye Price harpist,
is to come from Seattle to assist. The
event gives promise OF noteworthy sue
cess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

Juniors Choose Play The junior
class has chosen Green Stockings as
their annual play. II win be given IN
February and the proceeds will go TO
defray the expenses Of tho ''inlor prom
which is given in honor OF the senior
class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Art CIass sduIpturlng--AIembers .

Art CIass SCuIptuFIhg-Membe OF
the art class are studying the sculptor
ing and relief work Several OF the
students have posed az models and the
class is getting good results from the
work. Miss Wurtenberger is in charge
OF the work. Other members OF the
class are studyin eartooning and post
er work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
NOTICES
NOTICE no CONTRAtT0Rs

Sealed bids will be received bv the
Supervisors OF the Umatilla Drainage
Distriet. at the office OF the Furnish
Ditch Company In StanfieId. Oregon,
until O'Clock. 7. NJ December is.
ls2V. for the furnishing OF all labor and
materials for the construction OF n
drainage system, as set forth in the
mans and Specifications as prepared by
y. >. Severance, Engineer for said Die.
trlct. Tor the following approximate
24.S00 cubic yards main ditch excava
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

CLUE ENJOYS DANCING
Xiii kare Kiub members last even
ing en3oyed-the firth Of their program
0f dancing parties marked by pleasing
informally. Characteristic Of HE series
tho affair was held IN Eaglc-Wood-
men ban, dancing filling the hours
between $3.50 and 1880 with supper
IN the banquet room following. The
host committee for last evening was
composed OF MIR and Mrs. ]. L.
Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs, John Mont
eomerN Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Saavely.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hobart. Or. and
Mrs l.. D. ldloman, Dr. and Mrs FLOYD
Group. Mr.. and Mrs. J. &, McCook, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Taggert, Dr- and
Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and Air. and
Mrs. Hugh Bell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

OPEN MEETING is PLEASURE
An open meeting Of the Pendleton
Wonams Club proved an interesting
event, indeed. when it was held in the
club room OF the library yesterday.
Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Ken
meth McRae. Mrs G. w. Phelps, Mrs.
Allen, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Chrystal
Airs. c. $. Terpening and Mrs. Robert
Simpson.
With the Industrial and Social Con.
clifton as an Aid to Americanization,
the topic Of the day. Rev. G. l.. Clark.
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
save an exceptionally interesting talk.
Americanization, declared the speak
er, is the making of o good American,
and SO the factors OF obedience, intelli-
gence and loyalty were stressed as es-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

BETROTTIAI. MADE KNOWN.
A betrothal OF interest is that of
Miss Evalyn HNrd and Harold wissier
weu known youne folk OF Pendleton
whose marriage is to be an event Of
the near future The attractive bride
elect is being showered with pre-nup-
tial compliments. an interesting one
among which took place Wednesday
evening when Miss Jaunita Du Puts
and Miss Clara Mckenzie entertained
for her pleasure al the home of Miss
Du Puis. 7i2 Calvin street.
A mgriod Of crimson hearts flutter-
ing from streamers Of white, made an
apropos foil for the event-a miscel-
laneous shower. A delightful supper
marked the final hour and friends who
shared the pleasure of the compliment
were beside the honor guest and hos
tesscss. Mrs. Stella DupuiS, Mrs. Tom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
Social and Club NeuDs

Gillette. Mrs. Clyde Thackcr Miss
Evelyn Me Nlister. Miss Isula Simpson.
Miss Dorothy Robertson, Miss Helen
Mckenzie, Miss Lois Raucb. Miss
Pauline Dohnert. Miss Blanche Smock,
and Miss Leona Bowman.
The hride-to-hc is the daughter of
AIR and Mrs I. +. Hurd. Of Pilot
Rock. her father being well known
farmer OF the southern section Of the
county. Mr. Wissler is the son Of Mrs.
kva Wisgler. OF pendleton. ana he is
associated with the East oregonian
Publishing Company.
-
GU BAfFETING ENJOYED.
Inspiration Club members enjoyed 4
delightful afternoon Wednesday as
suests at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Greullch. A pleasing luncheon com
nieted the informal hours and Airs. ].
+. sharp assisted the hostess in serv-
ing. Mrs BOYD was welcomed as
new member at yesterdays meeting.
The next club day will be the first
Of the new year. when
AIRS. L. 4. McClintock will be hostess.
Mr.. AND MRS. PREBLE IN PORT.
LAND
MIR and Airs. TED Preble arrived
flom Seattle yesterday to pass the
holidays with Mrs and Mrs. Z. =.
Preble-- Morning 0regonian.
MRS. ADAMS HOSTESS.
In veritable garden of fragrant
christmas greens and brilliant red
guests hidden to the home
y Mrs, Walter Adams at sos Wilson
itreet, yesterday enjoyed chatting ana |
aeedlework combined with the oppor-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17

tunity to greet Mrs Wayne Eddy who
recently returned from Minneapolis to
make her home in Pendleton. Thor
oughly delightful were the Informal
hours and later laying aside the nee
dies and thimbles, guests found places
al daintily appointed luncheon tables.
They were guided BY attractive cards
bearing a Christmas motif and each ta-
BILE was oentered by single crimson
blossom. Besides Mrs Eddy the
friends who enjoyed Mrs, Adams hos
pltality were. Mrs. II. +. Green Mrs.
James Welch. Mrs. A. l. Schaefer,
Mrs, 4, c, Ebert, Mrs. A. J. Mathew
son. Mrs, Snow, Mrs. X. Buchanan.
Mrs NJ. S. Kern, Mrs. u, p Hobart,
Mrs r. H. Horne, Mrs. L. d. Drake
Mrs. J. X. Thompson. Mrs. II. ]. Kav-
anaugh, Mrs. Frank Kincaid, Mrs. j.
L, Montgomery, Mrs. L. c. Seharpf,
Mrs. d. b. Hin and Mrs. Fred A. Lieu
allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-17
PHOTOS

PHOTOS
Ward--ws will take you IN your home.
Have your Xmas photos made Oy
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Il PASO WANTS OUR TRADE BUT
 DRAWS LINE LIN OUR ROAD RACE

facts being that Phoenix last year gave the state fair association S3,000. with the understanding that S2,500 of
 his amount should go 10 the Phoenix El Paso road race. Maricopa county gave S4.500.
 Shirley Christy, secretary of the fair association. states that S2,50O was paid to Robert Hheinhart for this race; Rheinhart is the A. A. A. representa- tive in Fl Paso. According to other reports from Fl Paso some of the drivers charged that they received s1 900 less than they were promised from Maricopa county. Christy states that if this actually was the case that Rheinhart can explain the matter. A special dispatch to tho Republican i from Fl Paso under date of Oct. 6. gives the following account. appear ing in the Fl Paso Herald of the re- ception accorded the Phoenix men who
 brought tho matter of the proposed race before tho Fl Paso people. IL will prove very interesting reading for the Phoenix fans and will no doubt throw considerable light on the reason why Phoenix has never been able to get even courteous treatment from the racing officials and promoters of Fl Paso in their quest for information on