davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
MRS. MATHEWS is HOSTESS.

Club colors, crimson and white, de
veloped in combination with motif of
Easter. marked appointments of n de-
lightful affair for which Mrs. c. w.
Mathews was hostess yesterday when
members of the Inspiration club were
her guests. Potted hyacinths and
clusters of golden daffodiis lent
springtime charm and piano numbers
by Mrs. w. b. Griswold proved de-
lightful. Adjourning to the dining
room the guests enjoyed a dainty col
lation, each place at the pretty table
being marked by a gay Easter egg
nesting in a little basket to which eX-
tended streamers of red and white
caught up at the electrolier. Mrs
Charles Olcott assisted Mrs. Mathews
In serving.
The next meeting of the Inspiration
club q fortnight distant. viii be held
lat TIE home of Robert Simpson on
Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
pLAN ApRu sAIn

PLAN APRIL SALE
A sale of aprons, caps, handker-
chieyes and articles of cooked food
was planned yesterday for saturday
April 3, by the Ladies' Aid of The
Methodist Church at an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. a. j.
Owen on Thompson street.
An informal social hour followed the
business session and feature which
afforded much amusement was a dcs-
cription by each guest OF her wedding
costume. Tho whims OF fashion varied
from the ciinging mode of simplicity
10 the bouffant conceits of hustle,
hoops and crinoiine. brides" who
were guests at Mrs, owens home
ranged from the wife Of forty-three
years to the more recent one who at
tended the tea in her wedding attire OF
modernly smart taileur.
Hostesses who assisted Mrs. Owen
yesterday were Mrs G. II. Mowry. Mrs.
c. s. Hoisington. Mrs Charles Peacock
and Mrs. l. G McAtee.
WALI4A w-ALI4A GIRL WEEDS
Concerning the wedding of a popu-
lar Walla Walla girl who has attend
cd number OF social affairs in PEN
dleton and who is known to many
friends here, the Union has the fol-
lowing note:
The marriage of Miss Catherine El-
liott Of this city and Mr.. Mayhew Full
ton. of Langdon. Alta, Can, took place
last evening at the home of the bride,
SIG South Palouse street. Relatives
and a few close friends of the fami-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

me sturgis Stories Co. is show-
ing a % Holt caterpillar ana n aisn,a,,
~ phver plows The Simpson A,,,o
eompany shows a Fordson tractor
10, me i-iiiey Light Company. OF Wan,
"'ila, Is here with a display OF pow. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
PROSECUTION AT B|SBEE
SUDDENLY RESTS CASE

TOMBSTONE, March 1.-THE
prosecution in the Bisbee deportation
trial created . sensation today by an
nouncing it had rested its case.
Adjournment was Immediately
taken. The defense now has only one
witness in town. The state put only
four OF the 3S witnesses it had named
on the stand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

MRS. DUNLAP TO ENTERTAIN
Me51sbers. Of tne. e..yNant-to-Cone- club
of the Royal Neighbors of America,
will be guests tomorrow of Mrs L.
Dunlap at her home, 400 West Rail
road street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

CLOTHING SCHOOL ATTRACTIVE
Announcement of the program for
the Clothing school to be conducted
here next week by the extension de-
partment of O. A. c. shows that the
course may be Of extreme value to
those desiring to take it. The lectures
are to he free to all and the first meet
ings is to be held at the library audi
torium at p. m. Monday. Those de-
string to take the class work are to
phone Mrs G. w. Byers of the Wom-
ans Club committee which is coope-
rating with Miss Harmon in arranging
for the school
1t is requested that those taking the
work take with them material, either
old or new but wash material only,
pattern, needles, thread. scissors, pins
and thimhle. If they do not care to
make garments they should at least
have a small piece of material for les
son work.
The schedule for the course is as fol-
lows: if
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
MRS. wHpLproN TO VISIT.

MRS. WHELPTON TO VISIT:
Friends of Mrs. p. X. Whelpton
(Lorene Parker) are anticipating her
arrival tomorrow morning for visit
In Pendleton. Mrs. Whelpton, whose
home is in Nebraska, has spent the
past month visiting her parents at Sa-
lem. Before her marriage last Au-
gust she spent a year in Pendleton as
county demonstration agent. Mrs.
Whelpton will be guest at the home
of Judge and Mrs. Charles III. Marsh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

Mrs. Donald Thompson. of colfax.
Wash, MIR. Fulton is a brother of the
groom. Mrs. Thompson sister of the
bride.
Mrs. Fulton wore n travelling suit
of navy blue, embroidered, and navy
blue turban.
The couple left on the evening train
for Portland where they will spend
few days. Before going to Langdon,
where they win make their home. they
will return for short visit in walla
Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

LITERATURE CLUB TO MEET.
Current Literature club members
will meet tomorrow in the club room
or the library. Mrs. l. u. Temple will
be hostess for the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.
Miss Helen DeVaul of Pilot Rock
left this morning for Portland to visit
her mother, Mrs. Oscar DeVaul.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

VISIT IN PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Maleney left
last night for Portland where they
will visit for a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

/. Commercial patterns Lecture
demonstration. Alteration of com
mercial patterns and adapting patterns
to irregular figures
2. Problems in garment construc-
ton. Lecture. Demonstration. Spong-
ing and shrinking wool, Cutting. fitt-
ing and basting. Tailor basting Seam
finishes suitable for silk and wool.
Packets used in silk and wool gar
ments. Pressing silk and wool.
3. Finishes and decorations. Lab
oratory class. Hem finishes for silk
and wool. Tailored corner. Arrow
head. Bound buttonholes. Set-in
pockets. Piping, binding. cordins
embroidery. Women taking this
course should bring materials for
work.
4. Children's dresses. Lecture.
General requirements of children's
clothing. Discussion of patterns, mat
erials and trimming.
8. How to use machine attach
ments.
g. Textiles. Lecture. Selection of
and home tests for materials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
MRS. McRAE REELECTED.

MRS. NrRAE REELECTED.
For the sixth consecutive time Mrs,
Kenneth McRae was yesterday elected
president of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church,. About
seventy-five guests enjoyed the meet
ing las guests of Mrs. G. W. Byers.
Mrs. ]. Francis Morgan. Mrs. George
Peebler. Mrs Fred Searcey. Mrs. A.
Thomas. Mrs, G. w. Bradley, Mrs. j.,
u. Hamley and Mrs. Mary Boyden.
IOther officers chosen were Mrs. Will
liam Blakley, first vice president;
Mrs. II. e. Mclean. second vice presi-
dent: Mrs. S. A. Newberry. secretary
and Mrs. Charlas Norris, treasurer,
Pussywillows i'm artistic branches,
were arranged in the church recep-
ton room where the guests assembled
During an informal hour which fol-
lowed the business session, Mrs. T. u.
Eambo and Miss Helen Raymond
sang a number of delightful solos. A
feature was the presentation to Mrs
McRae of a gift as an expression of
of her services. \ gra-
cious tribute was paid her by Mrs. L.
l.. Rcseis, who made the presentation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
RETURNS FROM ONTARIO.

RETURNS FROM ONTARIO.
Mrs. N. j. Gillian returned today
from Ontario after a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. w. ]. Howe. She will
visit in Pendleton with her daughter,
Miss Grace Gillian, before returning,
to her home in Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

VISITS FROM WESTON.
Mrs. a. j. Mcintyre of Weston is
spending the Weekend as the house
guest of Mrs. Nj. Dermott.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
IRE ENrs or son.

ARE PARENTS OF SON.
Pendleton friends are receiving an
nouncement of the birth of little son
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stephens. of Cold
springs, Colorado. February 10. Mrs.
Stephens will be remembered here as
Miss Mildred Houser, graduate of the
Pendleton high school.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
A SPLENDID CHAIRMAN

A IL good citizens will hail with de-
"a light the admirable selection of
the Republican Party State Chairman
In the person Of MIR. Charles Warner,
Of Wilmington.
Mr.. Warner lie superbly equipped with
both brains and character. A success
full business man chuck full of energy
and modern ideas, as his championship
Of the advanced party views of the
lamented Theodore Roosevelt abundant
II attests.
If any single circumstance can assure
victory to the Republican Party here in
Delaware, the prestige Of leader like
Mr. Warner. sans peur ct sans reproche.
XiM Do 70.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29

SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
a writ of Lev. Fac. to me directed,
will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House Southeast Corner of
Eleventh and King Streets, City of
wilmington, New Castle County,
on TUESDAY,.
THE 9th DAY OF JUNE 1920
the following described Real Estate, viz:
ALL that certain lot or piece OF land
situate in the City of Wilmington.
aforesaid, bounded and described as fol-
lows, to-wit: BEGINNING at a point
at the distance of slxty-nine feet
southerly from the southerly side of
Elm street, measured at right angles
therefrom and at the distance of
seventy-four feet easterly from the
eastersy side Of Franklin street meas
ured at right angles therefrom being
the southeasterly intersection of two
four feet wide alleys thence easterly
parallel with Elm street along the
southerly side of four feet wide alley
leading into Harrison street twenty-six
feet thence southerly parallel with
Franklin street tventy-eight feet to
land of said Bolen thence along same
westerly, parallel with Elm street
twenty-six feet to the easterly side of
another four feet wide alley leading into
Elm street thence thereby northerly
parallel with Franklin street, twenty
eight feet to the place of Beginning.
Be the contents more or less with the
privilege Of the use of said alleys in
common with others entitled thereto
forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Charles s. Stewart, Admin
istrator of Mary A. Bolen, deceased
Mortgagor, widow of Patrick Bolen,
deceased, and to be sold by
JOSHUA z. GRASSLAND, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, IIel
May II, 1920.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
The Fact, About Rheumatism

More than nine out Of ten cases Of
cheumatism are either chronic or mus
rular rheumatism, neither Of which re-
quire any internal treatment All that
is required is to massage the affected
parts freely with Chamberlain Lini-
ment. You will be surprised at the re-
lief which It affords.
Middletown transcript., 1920-05-29
FOR SALE!

Farm Wagon with iron axe1s, In good
condition in every respect. HAs only
been used few years. Apply tde
TRANSCRIPT OTT9
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

With the coming of warm spring
days there is a need of change il
diet. The winter foods of meat, pc.
tatoes, and canned vegetables do not
appeal to the appetite and it is then
that Mother Nature apears with g
spring vegetable and places it right
beside our door step. In former
days this vegetable vas not used sc
extensively but herb teas were used
for medicinal purposes instead.
Since the study of foods has been
made it is found that to the diet
may be added certain foods which
will take the place of these medi-
cines of former days.
Greens a Spring Tonic
OF all these foods one of the most
important for medicinal purposes is
the green's of early spring. Before
we are able to grow the cultivated
greens, the common wild ones are
obtainable. The varieties which
grow wild include dandelion, dock,
purslane, wild mustard, pokeberry,
pigweed, wild lettuce, lambs quar-
ter, sorrel, and water cress. The
cultivated green's, some Of which are
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

found in nearly al gardens are:
spinach, beet tops, kale, turnip tops,
mustard, horse radish, and Swiss
chard.
Greens contain only a small per-
centage of protein, fat, and carbo-
hydrates, but are very rich in water,
fiber and mineral elements. They
are valuable in the diet for the bulk
they supply which helps avoid con-
stipation. They give base forming
elements and are appetizing. They
are valuable for their vitamine quail
tiles, so essential to the diet of man.
May Add Food Value
Even though greens are not so
high in food value they may be made
so in the methods of serving. When
butter is added to the cooked green's
their food value is increased in fat.
Hard boiled eggs combined with
green's and served with an oil dress
ing make a good salad containing
fat and protein. If greens be cooked
with a piece of salt pork or bacon,
fat is also added.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

and made low land impossible tc
work. The total rainfall from the
10th to the 18th in that portion OF
the state was from 1.50 inch to 3.17
inches. The latter figre was report
ed at Red Lodge.
There was an absence of killing
frosts, and excellent weather for farm
work prevailed in nearly all districts
after the first day or two. Substan-
tial progress is reported. Breaking
for flax is begun in northern and in
eastern counties and much is expect
ed to be
Sowing of wheat, oats and barley
went on, and potato planting is now
well advanced. Considerable winter
wheat has been reseeded. Some corn
planting has been done in Prairie
county. i
Spring wheat is out of the ground
and doing very well in many counties.
Barley in the upper Flathead is also
showing up nicely. Winter wheat is
improving.
Fields of winter wheat in north
western Fergus county are spotted.
Winter rye is growing we'll. Alfalfa
a started. The ranges and pas
turages are gaining rapidly. Fruit
trees are poisoning in the west and
apples, plums and currants are leaf
ing out in McCone county.
The wet weather at the beginning
of the week caused further losses in
The warmth and sunshine
later were very favorable for the old
as we'll as the new calves and
lambs. The forage difficulty is prac-
tically at an end, as there is now suf-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
EQUITY LIFE LICENSED
TO WRITE IN MONTANA

The Equity Life Insurance com
pany, with its home office in Great
Falls, has just been licensed to sell
life insurance in Montana. The COM
pany has an authorized capital and
surplus of 100000, and has sold its
stock in Montana, North and South
Dakota and Minnesota. The COM
pany has over 800 stockholders, most
of whom r northwestern farmers.
The company operates on a standard
legal reserve basis and appears to
have a bright future, due to the CO.
operation being given by many farm
organizations and other cooperative
institutions. It's officers are capable
insurance men.
The officials of the company are:
w. M. ~Burlingame, president, who
is also president of the Montana
State Union of the American Society
of Equity; H. G. Dyer of Denton,
Montana, vice president, and he is
also vice president of the American
Society of Equity and Equity Mutual
Insurance company, which has writ
ten fire and hail insurance in Mon-l
tana for the past four years; G. w.
Cleveland is Observation-Disclosures of
the company and also secretary
treasurer of the Equity Mutual In
surance company; H. A. Reeve of
Great Falls, Montana, is assistant
secretary treasurer and acts in the
capacity for the Equity Mutual
Insurance company; G.. w. Massey,
Jr., of Great Falls, Montana, is SUI
perintendent of agents, and c. F.
Holt of Great Falls is the legal coun-
sci for the company.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27

A striking feature of the early
crop reports for May from II coun-
ties, received by Charles D. Green
field, commissioner of agriculture
and publicity, is the increase in the
corn acreage in those counties where
an effort is being made to grow that
cereal. The reports are also encour-
aging in that in every county pastur-
age is improved, new grass is COM
ing and there is the prospect of feed
in plenty for the range animals. In
almost every section of the state the
weather during the week was such
as to allow the farmers to put in their
seed, and full advantage vas taken
of it. Reports earlier in the season,
indicating that there would be a re
duced acreage in grain crops, are con-
firmed in these later reports. Two
principal factors are responsible for
this condition. One is the high wage
demanded by farm hands and the
other the high price of seed. While
there are some reports of winter kill
they do not show that there is
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
VELIE% CONCENTRATES ON
T~0N-AND-A-HALF TRUCK

Light trucks are the order of the
day, says A. P. Heaney, of Great
Falls, state distributor for Montana
for the Velie Motors Corporation, in
explaining why the Velie people are
concentrating on their ton-and-a-halt
truck and have eliminated all other
truck sizes.
For 10 years the velie built
heavy duty trucks" said Heaney.
"Today all resources of the big Velie
truck factory are devoted to one mo-
del only-the new ton-and-a-half
that is winning the truck market
wherever demonstrated, and there is
a eason and a good one. The reason
is because Velie evolved a 1 IL ton
model that owe 80 per cent of all
trucking requirements with more
speed, with double the service capa-
city and at half the service cost.
"The Velie ton-and-a-ha1f is the
wonder of truckdom. 1t is the first
truck that brings out all the posi-
bilities of pneumatic equipment. 1t
can do 25 miles an hour heavily load
ed. With new strength and new
power, it is a longer life truck.
Bodies are furnished for every
use, and the truck may be obtained
with either solid or pneumatic equip
ment. With the new Velie l IL ton
the user can make trucking pay
out big"
Heaney states that agents in terri
.ories in Montana that are not cover
ID will do we'll to connect with him
It once, as there is every indication
# a vast truck demand over the
tate this spring and summer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
RAIN HINDERED
FARM WORKERS
NO FROSTS AND FINE WEATHER
FOR RANCH WORK AFTER
PRECIPITATION
Field of Winter Wheat in Northern
Fergus Spotted; Winter Rye is
Growing Well; Fruit Trees Are
Blossoming in the west; Forage
Difficulties at an End.

Rains have retarded field work in
a wide area, but generally in the
north, north central and much of the
east and west rainfall was not Sc
riously to hinder farming operations,
says the weather bureaus state sum-
mary.
In the south central counties the
rains were unusually heavy, caused
high water and serious washouts,
tied up traffic by rail and highway,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
WILL HANG FOR MURDER

Albert Yek, alias e. G. Davis,
was found guilty of murder at Dill
lon last week and a sentence of
death recommended by the jury.
The court pronounced the death
sentence last Saturday. Yek killed
Sheriff Wyman of Beaverhead
county at Monida less than a
month ago; less than two months
ago he was released from the peni-
Tertiary at Deer Lodge after serv-
ing a term for grand larceny.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-05-27
GREENS ARE GOOD
TONIC FOR SPRING
TAKE THE PLACE OF GRAND
MOTHERS HERB TEAS; MOTH
Err NATURES OWN REMEDY

While Their Food Value is Low They
are Rich in Minerals and Vitamine
Qualities, and Tone up the Sys-
tenn; Various Kinds, including
Dandelion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Branch Farm Bureau
For Mountain View

The second unit OF the Farm hu-
reau In Bcrnalillo county was g
iKed on Saturday night In the Noun
tain View community. the enterpris-
INK district which h putting through
ne first Drainage project In the
rounty.
The business Of organization wos
proceeded by 70 program Of instruc-
tive talks, illustrated hy lantern
slides. on dairying ana cheese max
ing by O. l.. Crawford. county apT-
cultural agent and Miss IDA Fouch.
county demonstration agent.
The address or clark NJ. carr on
the proRres Of the drainage project
In the district was also Illustrated
with slides. The election of commis-
sinners Tor the drainage district Will
be held on lime -. he announced.
OFFICERS and committees for the
new community branch of the Farm
bureau were elected as follows;
President. j. T.. Phillips. vire.presi-
dent, Mrs. Richard Meyers; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. " T. Coen; mems
activities committee. }. $, Bowers.
Thomas Phelin. Frank Butler, wnm-
ems activities committee. Mr.. Rich
ard Meyers. MrA, Frank Butler: mem
hership committee, o. " Clark, Garr
ish and Mangle; social committee. J.
Schuelmeister. u. L. Coen. Mrs.
Emma Garish and Miss Winnie Coen.
These committees will study IN"
particular necdl Of The community
and report upon 10" farm bureau Hc-
t|iNitios which may be- taken up. The
next meeting will b" held at the
school house at Mountain View OF
July 3 for n" purpose Of hearing Zee
ports and setting dates for regular
meetings,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
FOR BILIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE CALOTlD.
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Danger.

Al yeur Doctor aad h. viii ten zoe tsat
falanai i ne hest and only fnre remedy To-
p lary liver. bIiiouauean, indiHfstlout heal
arhps and constipation. Nov that 81 81 ~
unpleasant e~aaiifies have heer removed. cal
amsi in the form % Caiotnhs. - fhe easiest
HId iaosi ule4snnt ~ al laNafitea n tAhf
Ouo tablet 81 hfdiime. With a awnlioH 81
neases. In the niurninF yea ieei niinpy Ane.
Hive. Widasawake. energetic. atfrna 1nd
with q hearty appetite fnr bffahfaN. RAJ
no danger.
Calotah. are sold only IN orieinal senied
unrfnrrr prize tairty-hre cents 80 aurf.
aud dellrhffui that your druggist y aHther
l1ed 10 gftr ynur money hack a. = guarel-
zee that yon Vii be perfectly deIiahttd VIII
CaiDfahs -fAdv1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Santa Fe Shifts
Officials Following
Death of T. II. Sears

A number OF changes In officials
on western lines Of the Santa re rail.
way has been announced by ". J,
fnrkef. general manager. effective TO-
DAY. The changes are due to the
vacancy caused hy the death Of T. ".
SEARS n week ago.
The positions Of general suphrin-
tendent Of the northern and southern
districts with headquarters NJ In
junta, Colorado. and Amarillo, Texas
arc abolished. The title win be a.
slstant general manager. g.. n. Bristol
win be assistant general manager Of
the northern district with ofice at
Ia Junta. He has been general SUI
peffnusndcnt.
4. l.. Myers. for 10 years Euperin-
tendent OF the New Mexico division
with office at Las Vegas, New MeA-
leo. IA promoted to assistant general
manager Of the southern district with
onice at Amarillo.
A. Ewing. superintendent OF the
western division with headquarters at
Dodge City. Kansas. " transferred TO
the New Mexico division with fice
ct Las Vegas. succeeding =. l.. Myers
promoted.
u. s. Farley. for five years super-
intendent OF the PLANES division,
with headquarters at Amarillo, IN
transferred TO the western division
with office az Dodge City. succeeding
A. Ewing transferred.
O. J. Ogg, for the past year ~.
perintendent Of the Rio Grandc di-
vision with headquarters at a Mar
cial. New Mexico. Is transferred 10
the PLANES division with office az
Amarillo. succeeding D.. :. Farley.
H.. A. West ~ promoted from as
alstant superintendent OF the Panhan-
die division 10 superintendent OF the
Rio Grande division with headquar-
tiers at san Marcial. succeeding .. J.
Ogg transferred.