davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

FRESNO. CAL, Oct. IA. P.o-
Automobile racing enthusiasts rom all
parts of California are gathered here
to witness the 2O0-mile race today that
will ehristen Fresnr's new mile motor
speedway. Nine o. Americas fore-
most race drivers will start for a purse
of $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

ROME. Oct. 2.-(U. P.)-Italy will
declare the war at an end October 81,
the cabinet announced today. All war
measures possible will be revoked
then, it was announced, and the war
ministry will be reduced. The latter
move will restore number of COM
mandeered hotels to their owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
'epaired by F. M. Whitley

repaired by f. NJ. Whitley
Jim Chesnut of the Adams chop
mill, has been working two crews OF
men, running day and night.
Some plans for the new church are
now being drawn by an architect and
will be presented to the people in the
near future
The time for the evening church
services has been changed to 1880 and
next Sunday evening there will be a
baptismal service.
Don't forget the Sunday school at 10
O'Clock. We are climbing near the
100 mark. A Rally Day program is
now being prepared and will be given
Sunday, October 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02


mains of the late Henry Taylor were
laid to rest in the I. o. O.. F. cemetery.
Mr.. Taylor passed away at the home
of his daughter in Long Beach, Cal.
He was for many years a resident of
Ecifo and conducted the dray business
here. A
Jerry Boeland who has been work
ing on the highway near Biggs return
ed 10 his home here Thursday.
A meeting OF the Ladies' Aid was
held Wednesday afternoon at the
homo of Mrs. T. NJ. johnson. Their
annual election resulted IN tic roIIow-
ing officers being chosen:
President, Mrs. L. Hendley.
President. Mrs ID. r. Bowman.
Treasurer. Mrs. Geo. Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02


Take 20 r1asre. -sit or.cfese.
box of nnrann,-:isw- aaA gsazs OF
jelly.
Lay IS q me crackers !. shallow
cookie pam
Drop one spoonful Or jeIs on each
cracker.
Lay the second IS crackers on top
Of the jelly covered crackers. being
sure that the corners match neatly.
Set a marshmalIOw on the top of
each cracker top
Put the pan in a moderate oven ana
hake till marshmailows are dainty
brown color.
Remove , from the pan ana eat at
once
These are fine to make in a hurry
when company comes and you have
no cake or when you are very hungry
and the cookie jar is empty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

I'm large black shoes and who brand
ished q terrifying stick. The prize
was very pretty edition of The
Snow Queen"
For the next game the children sat
In a circle on the floor. and 10 each
was given white pencil on which had
been pasted silver tinsci--Nettie Belle
called them icicles--and a sheet OF
paper. On the right hand end of each
tine were wrsften these words. In ths
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02
following manner:

lr6'~WiHBN mAuHers
.lsnow
....... ..............,s
..-... ......s........ ice
'r'.... ....-.....''.....
.....-s........ skate
........... ......s......-.
................ heo
................ ..........
Then Mother explained what was 10
be done. Write the fret line OF
verse" she said Nand II must end With
the word on the line. Then write q
serond hneio rhyme 10 II. After thar
fold your piper over 80 the TWO lines
YOU, have writ,eth viii he hidden and
then pass your psper on 10 your neigh
bor., 10 this until all the lines have
besr 5lIed ~. 49,
The children were amatetr. ver.a
makers sndUmanv were the sighs end
giggles and Eroans and shouts fha
went up while the rhvmes were being
composed.f when the last line ehsd
been filled IL Mother collected ali. The
papers and then redisribuied them
and told he Nhildren 10 raa the
verses alond. There were some yery
funny ones you may he sllrs for no
chiio knew what kind OF verse had
preceded his own two lines. and the
combination OF thoughts Relating 40
winter sports was often ridiculous 20
hear. When the laughter and fun.
occasioned by The reading OF the yer ses
had died down. Moihe- called fhe
guests INTO the. dining room where an
other surprise awaited, them. 30
In the center Of The table stood a
big snow man" holding under his arm
a large white bag and from she bae
10 earh child's plate. on which stood
q little Ice crerm snow man ran
white ribbon. when the sienai was
xiyen earh child pulled the ribbon and
oui Of the bag came card bonrd bails
fiied with white peppermint halls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-02

walls and dotted the furniturs. Large
sheets had been spread over the floor.
and in one corner of the piayroom had
been crested q snow fort made or
screens and chairs covered with cotton
bespeeksd shesting. Nsttie Belle APP
peared like veritabie snow elf In her
white party frock which looked as
though q shower OF cotton and tinsei
had descended upon It After the
childrsn's ordinations Of admiration
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

Missionary Society last Saturday af-
ternoon. An interesting program
was rendered.
Messrs. Prue Bell and Carl Suber
of Abbeyille spent Sunday here
with hcmefolks.
Mrs. J. w. Fulmer has returned
to her home at Campobello, after
spending some time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Keaton.
Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Martin are
spending some time in Henderson
vile.
Miss Gertrude Harris of Augusta
is visiting her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie McElrath and family.
Protracted meeting is being held
at First Creek Baptist church this
week. Rev. Mr.. Campbell is assisting
Rev. White.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27
\ COLD SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith and
children spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Mr.. D. E. Newell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. McCombs and
family spent Wednesday at Mr.. w.
A. Hagen's.
Mrs. Elidge Osborne and daugh-
ter, Miss lila, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. George David Nash
and family.
Mrs. julius Mann and daughters,
Misses Margie and Sarah, of Nc
Cormick returned home Sunday af-
ernoon after a weeks stay in this
community with relatives.
Miss Ellen Hagen and her visitors
the Misses McNeils, spent Wednes-
day night with Miss Allie Belle and
Bessie McCombs.
Miss Sara Uldrick is spending
few days of this week with Miss
Louise Uldrick.
Mr.. D. E. Newell spent Wednes-
day night with Mr.. Otis Smith.
Mr.. w. A. Hagen and family
spent Thursday with Mr.. j. R. Nc
Combs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27
sLATTERY SAYS COTTON
LOANS WILL CONTINUE

Information from Atlanta is to
the effect that the Federal Reserve
Bank will continue its policy OF
lending to cotton growers on ware
house receipts. Joseph M. Slattery,
secretary of the bank, gave assur-
ance of this to J. J. Brown, State
commissioner of agriculture; l.. b.
Jackson, director of the State Bu-
reau of Markets, and R. W. Maddox
president of the Georgia Division,
American Cotton Association, at an
informal conference this. week. Be-
cause of the changed policy Of the
federal bank in reference to GER
tain classes of loans, it was thought
wise to ascertain direct from the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ANTREVILLE
<<<\<N
A large crowd of people attended

NM \<N\\
A large crowd of people attended
the picnic Friday, and enjoyed the
speeches of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McCarter
entertained the young people at
lawn party Friday evening.
Miss Gyp Branyon Of Anderson
spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. J. T. Erwin.
Miss Bishop of Athens, Ga, is the
puest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Bishop
for several days.
Mrs. A. NJ. Erwin and son, Albert
Mrs. Henry Salley and Mrs. J. B.
Holman spent several days last
week in Montreal, N. c., enjoying
the mountain scenery and breathing
the ivigorating mountain air. Mrs.
Holman returned home with them
and erent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Erwin before returning
home.
Miss Florence Clinkscales OF
Belton and Miss Esther Bowen OF
Abbeville spent the weekend with
Mrs. Norris Wakefield.
Misses Winton and Althea Keaton
arc entertaining the following at a
house party this week: Misses Annie
and Irene Simmons Of Belton and
Miss Clayton Blaine of Greenwood.
They entertained at lawn party in
their honor Tuesday evening. An
ice course was served.
Miss Hattie Lou Haddon spent
last week very pleasantly with Mr..
and Mrs. Wister Haddon, near Alb
beville.
Miss Edith Pennell of Belton
spent last weekend with her sister,
Mrs. w. ]. Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Anderson at Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crowther are
having a pretty little bungalow
built in north east Antreville on the
Due West road.
MIR. and Mrs. S. j. Wakefield are
having their home remodeled. When
completed it will be one of the pref
tiest country homes we have.
The school building has had a new
coat of paint, and looks inviting to
those who are seeking knowledge.
The next session begins September
6. The following are the teachers:
Misses Cathcart, Margaret Bradley,
Susie Stevenson, and Mrs. Arnold.
One teacher yet to be secured.
Mr.. Archie H. Keaton has return
ed home after spending several
days with his brother, Mr.. M. 7.
Keaton, at Canon, Ga. He had the
pleasure of attending "a Georgia
Camp Meeting," at Poplar Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reb Stivender of
Tampa, Fla, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Bowen.
Mrs. Joe Prince entertained the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

ltS lS.dllOu lucle 10 uO ltllIuS
Where the price would have
SCARED.
(y) Immediately upon the sign
ing OF the armistice l secured the
lifting OF the embargo on potash
from Germany, enabling the far
mers to secure this year partial
supply at more reasonable cost.
(10) 1 am the author of the
amendment to section 13 of the
New Banking and Currency Act,
whereby the farmers secured six
months time on agricultural
paper as against ninety days on
commercial paper. This puts the
farmer on an equal footing with
other businesses and enables him
to secure the proper credit for
the holding and marketing of his
crop.
1D I co-operated in the pas
sage of the Farm Loan Act, an
Act which placed farm lands for
the first time in the history Of
this county where it was pos
sible for farmers to use their
land as an asset on easy terms
to make them pay for themselves
while supporting his family and
helping to support his State.
By virtue of my services in the
senate l was ranking member Of
the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee and on the death of Sena-
tor Newlands l became chairman.
1t was under my leadership at
the request of the President that
the railroads, telegraph, tele-
phone and cable lines were turn
ed over to the government dur
ing the war.
While serving as Chairman of
this Committee l discovered that
the lack of growth of the COM
merce of the Southern ports in
comparison with the Eastern and
Northern ports was not due to
natural causes but to the dis
elimination of the railroads in
their rates to the various ports
and the discrimination of the
government in the matter Of ap-
propriations for dry docks and
harbor improvements, since the
Civil War. The country does not
realize that the government in
the last so years has expended
for naval stations and harbor
improvements north Of Hatteras,
a distance Of roughly ESQ miles.
nearly s7OO,OOO,OO0, while south
of Hatteras, a distance Of over
1000 miles, only s70,000,O00.
The North Atlantic has IS dry
docks; the South Atlantic and
Gulf has has one, small one,
at Charleston. During the past
session of Congress two bills
were introduced by Republican
Senators which would discontin-.
ue the appropriation for the
deepening Of the channel at
Charleston, and the construction
of tremendous dry dock at that
place. It was by my efforts in
the Senate that these bills were
not passed and the work at
Charleston is now going on.
While I was chairman of the
Interstate Commerce committee
and the railroads were under the
control of the government I in
stituted and led the fight with
other Southern Senators for an
equalization of import, export
and domestic rates with other
sections Of the country. I was
successful in this fight.
Since the roads have been re-
turned to private ownership they
have sought to re-establish the
old discriminatory rates against
Southern ports. I intend to keaH
on with the fight to prevent this
and at the Democratic National
Convention I wrote and had in
corporated in the platform that
plank which pledges the party TO
stand for equality Of rates. both
impOrt and eXDOrt. for the DOrtS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

Ill vie" VI TIE liCI llldl L
missed a great number OF CAM
paign meetings, being absent
from the State in attendance up
OH the Democratic National con-
ventiOn at San Francisco where l
was a member Of. the Committee
on Platform and Resolutions and
consequently did not have an op-
portunity to meet my fellow-cit-
liens Of South Carolina face to
face and give them an account Of
my stewardship in Washington,
have determined to issue this
address to the people.
l have been a farmer all my
life and and in common with the
farmers 1 have had struggle to
make ends meet and / have no
large fund at my service that
permits me to send others from
place to place advocating my re-
election to the senate. If re-
elected it must be upon my rec
ord alone.
In consideration of the services
rendered by me to the agricul-
tural interests Of my State and
the South, I was elected to the
senate twelve years ago. On
every occasion 1 have stressed
with all the force in me legisla-
ton for the benefit of the agri-
cultural interests.
Briefly referring to some of
the measures which 1 have advo-
Gated and had passed in the in
terest of the agricultural classes
are:
AGRICULTURE: (D Smith Cot
ton Futures Act, preventing the
depression of prices by the ten
der of valueless cotton on con-
tracts.
e Standardization Of Cot
ton Grades. I co-operated in
securing this very essential legis-
lation.
(3) Government comparison Of
various grades Of cotton, show
ing much greater discrepancy in
price than there is difference in
actual value.
(4) Resolution calling on dip
lomatic and consular representa-
tives of the United States abroad
to furnish information as to the
needs and demands for American
cotton in their respective coun-
tries ard the best methods of
supplying 1t.
(5) Government cotton reports.
CO. Census Department to
furnish number of bales of spin
nable cotton and number Of bales
OF unspinnable cotton on hand.
This prevented the counting OF
unspinnable cotton in the carry
over reports.
(O I led the fight which pre-
vented cotton price fixing during
the war with the result that it
was defeated.
(S) NITRATE OF SODA: I'm
der the Smith bill, originated, in
troduced and sponsored by me.
the government has constructed
a huge nitrate plant at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama. for the manu-
factnre of nitrogen from the air.
This plant is practically COM
plete and this fall will turn out
one hundred and sixty thousand
tons (160,OO0) Of 1870 pure nj
trates, which being reduced to
the percentage of nitrate of soda
will amount to 100000 tons.
This output will be sold to the
farmers at cost at a saving of
millions of dollars to them.
I am also the originator and
author Of the law by which nj
trate of soda was purchased and
sold to the farmers at cost dur
ing the war. The Congressional
Record will amply substantiate
this statement in every respect.
This law brought prices down
from S11O and $12O per ton to
$500 per ton, thereby saving the
farmers millions Of dollars. If
. II had not been for this piece Of
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

bank officials what it's policy would
be.
The price recommendation COM
mittee of the cotton association will
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

Legal Blanks for Sale Here
The Press and Banner Company.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

Chairman Conservation National Resources.
Ranking Democratic Member Agriculture and Forestry.
Ranking Democratic Member Interstate Commerce.
Ranking Democratic Member Patents.
Ranking Democratic Member Manufactures.
A Member of Geological S-3-oy.
A Member of Railroads.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-27

that the cost Of production will be
at least 80 cents a pound.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
SALEM

Aug. 2nd.-Rev. Strom was a Willmar
caller Monday afternoon.
Miss France Magnuson returned to
Minneapolis this morning having spent
a two weeks vacation visiting her rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Pearl Nelson of Reever, S. D., is
visiting at Otto Holmgren's,
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Erickson, San
der and Enock Broberg of Willmar Wis
tied at the Enock holland and Chas.
Johnson homes Sunday.
Mrs. S. E. Magnuson and daughter,
Eleanor and Miss Naeomi Holmgren
returned to Minneapolis Tuesday.
A farewell party was given Monday
evening at the home of Theodore John
sons for Mrs. Oscar Holmgren of Tur-
lock. Calf, who has been visiting rela-
tives here the past two months. She
was given a sum of money as remem-
brance from friends at Salem.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

St. Paul Union Stockyards, South St.
Paul, Aug. 2.-The hog market is clos
ing about Csc lower for the week. The
top is sc with bulk at $1i.35 to $14. 50.
Stock pigs continue in good demand and
are bringing from IS to $l4.0O. Bears
are bringing SIS to $3.50. Receipts at
about $4,000 are the lightest in a long
while.
cattle market the first of the week, with
ter part of the week, with sales closing
at the lowest point. There was a Very
limited showing of good beef MATERIAL
practically all Of the offerings beinS. Of
the grassy type. Killers show 50 to
75c loss for week and some kinds even
lower. The best fat steers brought
$12 25 to $14. 25 and the COW and heifer
trade was largely in the Sc to SIS spread,
these figures bringing a better class of
cattle than last week. Gamers and cut
ters ranged down to $3.50 to $500 and
occasionally lower. Bull trade showed
a little more strength this week with
sales at $500 to 81. Veal calves were
also up a little for the week, with top
at SIS. SO and other sales at IS. SO to
$14.00. Receipts for the week were 49,
900.
Lambs showed a loss of about soc for
the week with sheep grades remaining
steady. Ewes are bringing 50. SO to 81;
Wethers 81 to SIS and yearlings So to $11
The quality of material was only fair in
all classes. Run of 21,0OO was consid-
erably higher than has been received in
some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04

August 3rd.-M. F. Lundquist went
to Minneapolis on business Thursday.
Albert Nelson and family autoed to
Sauk Rapids on Sunday.
Arthur Odland who is employed in
the cities is visiting at his parental
home in Colfax
Manley Ogren is assistant at the
post office.
Mrs. Chas. Ekwald of Willmar was
a caller at the Ed Kambestad home
on Monday.
Miss Mable Johnson is employed at
the lhlang ice cream parlors.
The Misses Eleanor and Bernice
Olson are visiting friends at Osakis
this week.
Johnny Nyberg has returned from
an extended stay in S. D. He made
the trip by auto on Monday.
Miss Anna Batterberry departed IN
Monday for visit with friends at
Schooner, Wisconsin.
Miss Sovina Skeie spent a few DAVIS
OF last week at the julius Miller home
in Harrison.
Melville Krafve is spending a few
days OF this week at his home in Min.
neapolis.
M. J. Van Worst of st. Paul was a.
New London caller on Thursday.
Miss Loretta Harrison of Water
town. S. D., arrived Thursday for 4
weeks visit with her friend, Miss
Hulda Hanson
Miss Helen Peterson of Willmar
was a guest at the E. F. Fink home
from Friday to Monday.
| Miss Rikka Swenson who is employ
cd in Minneapolis arrived Saturday
TOR a weeks visit at her home.
Jens Jensen and family from South
OF Willmar visited with the Hans Brix
home On Friday.
Miss Eunice Broberg entertained a
party of young ladies on Saturday af-
ternoon to meet her guest, Marguerite
Baylor.
Peter Jacobson went to Minneapo.
lis on business the first of the week
leaving Gulbrand Sather as extra gang
foreman in his absence.
Lawrence Eckman went to Mime.
apolis Saturday where he spent a day
before beginning his return journey
to Tucson, Arizona, where he will i'm
medlately enter upon his duties as
government chemist,
Hon. Marcus Johnson and Isle
Pinney of St. Paul accompanied by
the latter's mother, Madame w. Pin
ney, went thru New London Thursday
enroute to Colfax and Belgrade.
Mrs. Martenson and son of Mime
apolis are visiting at the home of the
formers mother, Mrs. Alfred Larson
/ DR.. and Mrs. Myron Cramer Of
Wellington are visiting this week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Gunderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thorne and fam
lily will move to Princeton next weel
where Mr.. Thorne will go into bust
ness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
Thorson-FIore

A quiet wedding took place at Bel
view July 3, at p. M in the afternoon
when Mr.. Thorwald M. Thorson of
this city and Miss Thea Flore of Red
wood Falls were united in marriage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
M. Mommsen, pastor of the Synod
church at Belview They were unat-
tended Following the ceremony they
left on a wedding trip to the northern
part of the state returning to this city
las Friday
The Tribune joins with their many
friends in wishing them a happy and
prosperous future
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
LAKE ANDREW

Aug. 2nd.-Miss Lena st e
Sacred Heart is visiting '.
friends in this vicinity.
Florence Swenson is taking .
lessons from Mrs. Ida Rhuby
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Rustad
last week from their visiting =
Nevis, MINI. ,
Oscar Mankel is just about fiji
his thing for the season.
The young folks of this VI
gave the new barn of Carl DAME
another inspection last Sat
night.
The Ladies Aid picnic at t
Stene's grove last Sunday was
attended. They realized from
stands $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
A Successful Church Sale

The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Reformed church of Roseland held
their summer sale Wednesday even
ing, July % in tn church basement.
Goods were sold to the amount of $182
Among the articles offered for sale
was Windmill" quilt which brought
$35 for missions. There was much en-
thusiasm and good time was enjoy
ed by the large crowd gathered there.
Thirteen gallons of ice cream were
sold with plenty of cake in the bar
gain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
ThunStedt-Larson

Mr.. Joel A. Thunstedt and Miss An
ma M. Larson were united in marriage
last Thursday at noon The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Paul Hallin of
the Swedish Baptist church. The at
PENDANTS were Ole H. Olson and Soph-
lie Larson. Mr.. and Mrs. Thunstedt
left on the afternoon train on Thurs
day for a wedding trip to the Twin
Cities and other points.
Both young people are we'll known
in this city and have host of friends
who will join the Tribune in extend
ing congratulations and best wishes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-08-04
WA|T--DON'T OPERATE

axe Sto-Il-gaI, OoctoFs PrescFIp-
ton for Dissolving Gall Stones
and for Complicated Stom-
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One box gives instant relief in all
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as indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic appen-
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and it will positively give you relief
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of your age duration Of trouble.
Write for free literature. Department F,
Digestive Chemical Co., St. Paul, MINI.
Sold in Willmar at F. j. Hallin's. at
New London by J. P. Olson; at Spicer,
Anderson Bros. also leading druggists
in every town.