davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
dancing until 2:sO a. m.

dancing until 2:30 a. m.
Mr.. Dryden of Umapine spent Sun
! rom Pendleton Monday and are al
the Lansdale home visiting.
Mrs. RAMSEY left for Umapine
Sunday for several days.
Mr.. Bradell, general manager OF
day at the Lansdale home.
Mrs. Henry Booher's father return.
ed to his home in Athena after several
weeks visit on the mountain.
Albert Gould and family visited Mr.
Goulds sister and family Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Tucker last week at Holdman, the
fuckers new home.
Mrs. Anna Wroe arrived from lowe
Sunday and will spend the summer
with her son John Wroe. Mrs. Wroe
Is seventy seven years old and made
the trip alone. She is an aunt of
Mrs. Anna Faust her namesake an6
Vern Compton.
John English, Albert Would and
Charles May will leave for the South
Umatilla on fishing trip next week.
Mr.. English will leave for San Fran
cisco June IS to resume his work there
in Y. s. government survey work.
Norval Ferguson left for Yellow
stone Park with George Ferguson and
family Sunday for two weeks plea
sure trip. They will make the trip by
automobile.
Mrs. Clara Hart went to the. Blue
Mt. Sawmill Tuesday to cook.
Mrs. Vernie O'Hara and little
are in Waitsburg Wash. fol
a short time.
Mrs. John Hyatt was operated on
Monday at the hospital. 1t was only
slight operation and she expects to re-
turn home in a few days.
Mrs. j. w. Hyatt and Mrs. Roy May
were Athena visitors Monday.
John Hyatt returned from Pendle-
ION Tuesday.
The Weston Nj. baseball team will |
play Weston team on the Ferguson
lat Sunday.
Mr. Mradell. general manager of
he Blue Mt. Sawmill Co., now owned
Iy the Lamb Fruit Co., and Mrs. Bar
iell, returned from Portland and Seat
le Monday where he purchased a
complete box factory which will be
on their four acre tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17


GIBBONs June 17.-Mrs- Nose Nc
Baan was Pendleton visitor Thurs
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs, Dick English of wes-
ton Mt. are spending the week at the
Hanger Station just above Bingham
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson left
Sunday for Weston where they Will
spend the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack RainvilIe are the
proud parents of baby boy born FRI
day at ST Anthony Hospital in Pen
dIeton.
Mrs. W. D. Humphrey of Pendleton
spent the week end here at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Thompson.
%. Merritt of the Portland Forestry
office is here this week going over the
Forest Reserve.
Fred Bruce was a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt of Weston
Mt. are here visiting a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs DoIf Thompson.
Misses Martha and Cora Sayer have
returned here from Pendleton where
they have been attending high school
and will spend the summer here with
their father w. II. Sayer.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boyden and DR..
and Mrs. r. W. Vincent spent the
week end here at their summer cote
fages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce of Pendleton
spent the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Robt. Fagon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. Thompson spent
in Athena and Pendleton-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
DEEDS

Phebe F. Ely to C. f. Collins $1.OO
mete and bound tract in SW "a Sc
Ia Sec. 35. TIP. 6. N. r. 35.
Inland Irrigation Co, Inc. to Fur
nish Investment CO., $1.0O NV IA
NV Ia SW IA, SD IA SW Ia. NV
Ia, $ 1-2 NE IL SW IA NV IL.
north and west Of U. s. r. S. Feed
canal Sec. 13, TD. 4. n. r. 2s.
Lille Miller to Josephine Stone 81.
Lot 3, Block 9, Athena.
NJ. W. Hansell to Josephine Stone
$1,000 Lots and 6, Block II, Kinks
End Add. Athena.
John Pitman to w. NJ. Penny $12.-
500. NE IA NV Ia NV IA Sec. "a.
TIP. 6. y. r. 3s.
James Mcdaniel to Martin Kupers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
JAPANESE LUNCH
CLOTHS

will save, your good table linens; they
look SO cool and inviting for summer
use. These cloths come in 36 inch, 45
inch, 81 inch, 60 inch and 72 inch sizes,
designs are oriental and very pretty,
blue on white grounds and white on
blue grounds, colors are fast.
PRICES S1.75 to $4.65.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
UMAPINEi MEN RETURN
FROM MASONIC MEETING

IfMApINE. June 17.-Edgar Holm
and kSIe Mcdaniel returned from
Portland on Saturday evening where
they took final degree Of the Ma
sonic order before the convention OF
the Shrlners In The Rose city next
week
The annual school meeting viii be
held Monday for the Umapine district
for the purpose OF eleeting a director
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
FLOSS PILLOWS

made to order, any size or style.
Prices are nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
SUMMER COTTAGES AT
G|bbON ARE OPENING
fEast Oregonian special.a

tEast Oresonlan specials
GiBBONs June 17.-MrA Nose Nc
Baan was PendletOn visitor Thurs
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
men residing in the commun-

VHuIFTb IITtII TVSIuIIIB III tTTV NVIIITTIHII-
tiles where they have been appointed.
At the suggestion of the commission
81 Aero Clubs have been organized or
are in process of formation in places
where none existed, and several trans
portation companies organized TO
transport passengers. mail and mer-
chaandise. and Major Glidden predicts
that before the close of 1921 an aerial
service will be in operation in many
of the principal parts OF the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
EMBROIDERIES FOR THE
BABIES

You have never seen prettier en-
broideries for babies wear than these
newly imported patterns. Dainty
edges, insertions and wide flouncings
made of the finest sheer Swisses em-
broidered with designs so suitable
for infants wear. One particular
piece of flouncing is edged with val.
lace, others with venise patterns.
You will be sure to like them. Ask
to see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
ORDINATION SERMON
At FIRST MP. CHURCH

Rev. Avery Donovan is to preach
the ordination sermon for the Mary
land annual conference of the Meth
odist Protestant Church at II o'clock
this morning at the First NJ P
Church. The conference is scheduled
to close Tuesday at noon.
This afternoon the delegates to the
Maryland conference are to unite
with delegates to the Baltimore con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Baltimore conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South at a union ordination service
at g. o'clock at Metropolitan NJ. e.
Church.
Tomorrow the Maryland conference is
to consider the report Of the COM
nittee on superannuates. The Super
animated Fund Society is to hold It's
annual meeting. Other reports are to
be heard at the afternoon session, and
| at 8 o'clock at nj ght the Mutual Re-
| lief Association is to report, as will
tho committee on church extension.
Final consideration Of the report
of the committee on superannuates is
to take place Tuesday morning.
There will follow the report Of the
committee on official relations The
plan Of appointments will be the last
business Of the ninety.eecond session
| Of the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
GIVES CHILD WORK
AS NEED OF Church
Speaker at M. E. Anniversary
Asks Parents to Aid;
Branches Unite.

Children's work in the Methodist
Episcopal Church was characterized
as one of the most important branches
of it's work by DR.. Edgar c. Tullar,
in an address last night at an ami
versary service of the board Of for
eign missions and board Of deacon
esses held at the Metropolitan Me-
mortal NJ. E. Church.
DIR. Tullar told of work being done
by various branches OF the church In
spreading Christianity among chill
dren of the Methodist denomination
children to a fuller understanding of
their duties toward the church.
From the child brought up in the
Methodist Church" DR.. Tullar said,
comes the man of answering faith.
I could cite numerous cases of chill
dren brought up by their parents to
revere the faith who have made
great material success and have be-
come pillars of the church through
the teaching they received in their
youth. There is no end to the i'm
pressions young mind may receive
and carry on into later life toward a
successful Christian career"
Work of the missionaries Of the
Methodist Church was detailed by DR..
John F. Goucher. who has recently re-
turned from West China. DR.. Goucher
said the work being done in China
by Methodist clergymen is one OF far
reaching import to the church and
the world, and urged that more can
didates for missionary work be made
available.
For the first time in sixty years the
three branches of the Methodist
Church will unite this afternoon at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church in joint
ordination services. Deacons and pre-
siding elders, admitted by all three
of the Baltimore conferences held dur
ing the past week in Washington. will
be ordained. Bishop Hendrix of the
NJ. E. Church South. Bishop Mcdowell
of the NJ. E. Church, and President
Warner of the Methodist Protestant
Church will participate in the serv-
ice. .
This morning at 10 o'clock, DR.. D.
F. Clarkson will lead the Methodist
Episcopal Conference and Bishop Nc
Dowell will preach sermon at IL
o'clock.
Rev. ]. o. Spencer OF Morgan Col
lege spoke on educational work
among the colored people at services
in anniversary of the board Of freed
mems aid. yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
LARGER FUND SOUGHT
FOR RETIRED PASTORS
N. E. Conference Hears Plea of
Dr.. Luther Todd, Agent
for Endowment,

A plea for moro money for sustain
ing superannuated preachers Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
was sounded by DR.. Luther Todd in
an address at services held in honor
of the superannuates by the Balti-
more conference of the NJ. e. Church
South last night at the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church.
Asserting that there are thousands
of worn-out Methodist preachers in
actual want, because of the meaEer
means afforded them, DR.. Todd plead
ed for more and larger contributions
toward their support. He said these
men all have devoted the best years
of their life to the ministry and have
been retired on bare pittance, not
enough to sustain them during the re-
naming years Of life. In many cases
they need care. he said. and this costs
money they cannot afford to spend.
Reiterating previous statements that
the preaching profession is never a
lucrative one, DR.. Todd said that very
few preachers have enough left to
live comfortably on after they are re-
tired and urged that contributions be
made to the superannuate endowment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
IRISH PLAY PRESENTED.
"The Dawning Of the Day" Delights
Friends Of Erin.

Capacity crowds filled Gonzaga
Hall at the yesterday afternoon and
evening performances of 1.-The Dawn
ing of the Day." presented by the Mac
Bride Players of New York city. un-
der the auspices of the Padraic H.
Pearse branch OF the Friends of Irish
Freedom.
The play is intended to depict the
vital change that has been effected in
habits Of the Irish people during the
past few years.
Rev. P. J. O'Donnell. author, gave
a graphic description Of scenes and
incidents in Ireland. and many of the
pictures thrown on the screen brought
forth applause from the audience.
The program included many old
fashioned Irish dances and songs.
The play will be given again tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

fund. Dr.. Todd 10 the agent Of the
fund and is engaged In raising an
endowment fund Of $10.000,OOo FOR
In his address he explained the
work Of 1000 preachers Of the Metho-
dist faith, detailing how many children
they had sent Into the ministry; now
many children they had sent to war
and how much good work they mad
done for the church. He said these
men deserve something better than
bare living after they are retired as
active preachers.
In the Sunday school room OF the
church a motion picture showing the
field work Of the church was given.
Bishop E. r. Hendrix of Kansas City,
presiding officer at the Baltimore con-
ference, will preach the sermon today
at II o'clock. assisted by Rev George
E. Booker. DR.. Todd and Rev. f. A.
Taylor will preach at evening services
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

"Say 1t with Flowers"
GUIDES Flowers! Their message OF
happiness is understood by every one
1917 F.-Advertisement
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29

ties. He has found that it pays
and he is now offering a tractor
that he has tried and has proven
to be the most successful Of any
that he has ever used in his farm
work.
Mr.. Moery is well known to
the farmers of this country and
what he says is depended upon.
He has sold one of these tractors
in the past few days and states
that he has several others that
he is confident will buy the Mon
arch in time for their spring
blowing for rice.
The Independent wishes for
Mr.. Moery much success in the
tractor field. He has a good ma
chine and will no doubt place
many Of them on the market be-
fore the season is over. 1t will
be worth Your while to see the
Monarch and have its merits ex-
planned to you.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
LIQUOR BAN is MODIFIED
Foreign Sailors Nay Hare Ram
Serred IN y. S. Ports

Washington, Jan. 26-Orders
requiring liquors on foreign yes
sells to be sealed while the ships
are in United States ports have
been suspended pending ruling
by the attorney general, Assist
ant Secretary Of the Treasury
Skouz announced today.
While the attorney general has
not yet rendered an opinion, the
action of Ass slant Secretary
Sh0uz was regarded here as indi-
eating that the port ban ON liquor
on foreign ships will be lifted
permanently. International com
ity requires that every possible
courtesy be shown foreign gov
ernments, Mr.. Shouz said and
while the rules and regulations
of American ports are controlled
by the United States, foreign
merchant vessels, like embassies,
should be regarded as foreign
soil SO far as prohibition control
is concerned.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
Near Tractor Salesman

Mr.. J. r. Moery, one of our
most prominent farmers, who
has just removed with his fam
lily to town to make their future
home, has accepted the agency
for the Monarch Tractor Com
pany of Memphis and will be
glad to explain the merits of the
machine to the farmers of this
section.
Mr.. Moery is one of Grand
Prairie's most practical farmers
and rice growers and knows the
needs of the rice farmer in the
tractor way. He has tried the
Monarch and is confident that
it is the best machine for this
section. He has always been an
advocate Of the best machinery
that can be mad for rice growing
and has made it a point to use
that kind in his farming activi-
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29

The ladies of the Baptist Aid
Society will hold an all day meet
ing st the home Of Mrs. Joe Ed
mondson Thursday Feb. S. Ev-
cry one come prepared for work
and good dinner, two quilts will
furnish work for all. This is the
end of another quarter and all
who are saving Sunday egg mon
ey come prepared to pay that.
This has proven a very success
ful plan for raising money for a
new church building. Allthe
ladies are urged to help Us in this
work. Don't forget the date,
Feb. 5.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
A. c. A. Membership Campaign

Il. I. Il. II6mOefSHfp campaign
The Arkansas Division of the
American Cotton Association
has been advised by the Atlanta
Headquarters that Col. T. J.
Shackleford Chairman of the
National Finance Committee,
will make ten days tour of Ar
kansas the last week in Febru-
airy in the interest of the Asso-
citation. He will come to the
State Immediately following the
national meeting of the Ameri-
can Cotton Association at Mont
gomery February 1920. Plans
are being perfected for him to
hold district conventions at a
number of the more important
cotton centres of the state, to
which all farmers and business
men will be invited. Hewill be
accompanied to most of these
points by Dr.. Geo. L. Sands,
State Campaign Manager, D. C.
Welty of the Executive Commit
tee, and DR.. Bradford Knapp,
Dean of the Agricultural College
Fayetteville. The intinerary
will be announced later.
Col. Shackleford has been in
vited to speak at the MONDAY
luncheon Of the Board of Com
merce on Tuesday, December "a
and during the afternoon of that
day, a Pulaski County conven-
ton will be held and plans made
for perfecting the organizations
here. w. S. Hogan, a progress
planter of Jacksonville, has been
appointed as chairman for Pu-
laski county and J. r. Alexander
of Scott is the President of the
State Association.
On Wednesday, February 10Th
a convention will be held at Pine
Bluff under the auspices of the
Chamber of Commerce, and will
be attended by the officials
named, accompanied by J. r. Al
exander and 3. c. Powell, Treas
urer Of the Association.
Dr.. Sands reports that there
are about 80 chairmen, who have
accepted their appointments and
that many Of them have active
organizations ready for the
membership campaign.
It has been definitely decided
that the campaign will be put on
the week of February 21st, in all
of the counties that are ready
for it. This will be followed up
by personal work by DR.. Sands
and his assistants in the coun-
ties where the work is needed.
The American Cotton Asso-
citation is growing 50 rapidly,
that it has already b5come che
Of the greatest forces OF the
country IN promoting the wei
fare of the cotton grower and
allied business interests.
At the Montgomery meeting,
the matter Of direct sales of cot
ton will receive marked atten-
ton. Representatives from Eu-
ropean counties are expected to
attend the convention for the
purpose of arranging direct sales
of cotton.
A movement will be started
at the convention to urge the in
stallation in the various colleges
of the South, a department for
teaching cotton grading, stap-
ling, fibreing, exporting; in fact
to teach the marketing side and
business side Of cotton the same
as it is now done in England.
This in itself offers wonderful
field for the improvement and
development of the cotton indus
try in the South.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
Bull Colues For Sole

Bull Calves For Sale
| have several Holstein bull
calves soon ready for service,
also one herd bull 4 years old,
weight about 1900 pounds for
sale
A. d. Stewart,
38-2tp Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent. (Carlisle, Ark.) 1905-current, 1920-01-29
For Sale

One team of good ponies and
harness; will sell reasonable. IF
interested call and see them at
once.
J. A. Payne,
37-2tp r. | Box 2, Carlisle, Ark
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

reports are one of the best mediums
we have of advertising the agricul-
tural possibilities of the state. 1t is
no longer sufficient to report on the
state as whole. but acreage, yield,
production, and prices by counties
must be shown, for people interested
in Idaho lands-and there are thous-
ands of thenl-wish to know the adj
vantages of one county compared
with another and they are writing in
spending good money in railroad
fares or losing time by making per-
sonal investigation of the various
counties.
In order to furnish agricultural
statistics by counties, crop reporting
has been taken up as project by
the various county Farm Bureaus.
The plan is to have complete crop
reporting committee, representing
every agricultural community in each
county, SO that a representative re-
port can be secured each month. The
members of these committees are
practical farmers, who furnish in
formation of agricultural activities in
their communities the first of each
month to the Boise office of the Idaho
Crop Reporting Service. The hun
dreds of reports received are then
tabulated and compiled for each
county and the state as a whole and
the final result for Idaho and every
state in the Union is furnished to the
farmer as soon as possible after the
9th of each month. Thus the farmer
is enabled to keep in constant touch
with the business of agriculture
through well knit organization sup
plying the most accurate and reliable
possible, and he does not
have to rely on reports Of other
agencies which might be of specul-
alive nature. the veracity of whose |
reports could not very we'll be as
The work of organizing Crop Re-
porting committees of the Farm Bur-
,aus in every county of the state Is
rapidly and it is expect
I'd that it will be completed in time |
% be in full operation the present
season. Farmers are urged to take
IN active interest in such crop re-
,orts. for by SO doing they will bene-
it to the fullest extent, especially
when it comes to the marketing Of |
heir crops.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-08-10

wheat grown in Latah county. This
lis true of both winter and spring
varieties. The Farm Bureau, in CO.
operation with the University of
Idaho, is trying to locate fields of
pure wheat so that the grain may be
certified for seed. Most inquiries
have been received in regard to the
following varieties:
/. Winter varieties Forty Fold, Red
Russian, Jenkins Club, Washington
hybrid 1913, Washington hybrid 143,
and Walla Walla Club, or Coppei.
Spring arieties.]enkins Club,
Palouse Bluestem, Marquis, and
Washington hybrid 143
If you have field of pure wheat
Of any of these varieties or know of
any such field in your community,
please report the fact to your local
leader of the Wheat Standardization
project. The local leaders of this
project for the county are:
B. W. Dennis, Avon; Amos Moore,
Big Bear Ridge; Henry Narum.
Blaine; Alfred Kellberg, Burnt
Ridge; VIM. Smith, Deary; ]. H.
Burns, Fix Ridge; John Lorang, Gen
esee; A. A. Anderson, Kennedy Ford;
A. Langdon, Little Potlatch; George
Sievers, Moscow; Crawford Patton,
Palouse; R. J. Nelson, Pine Grove;
J. w. Bingham, Princeton and c. E.
Torpey, Pine Creek.
If you live in community that has
not adopted the Wheat STANDARDIZED
ton project. report directly to George