davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13
SPRING HILL NEWS

viz c'' - SN 'AAA
feed you.
Miss Maud Yocom lett last
Sunday for Magnolia to attend
school.
Raise more pork and poultry
instead Of buying it.
Why not some one start a
large onion garden?
Grandpa and Grandma
Keel of Washington spent Sum
day with their grandchildren.
Defeating of government eX-
travagence and excessive taxes
would help to make times cas-
ier,
Miss Estella Murray left
Sunday to attend the Aggle
school at Magnolia.
The young cotton plants will
need cultivation very early.
Timely cultivation will assist
in growing and will save hoe
ing later.
Arthur Collins is tickling
his toes with the cocekblurs in
the cornfeld these days.
Ike Huckabee is up from
Bodcaw visiting relatives and
friends this. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keel
of Port Arthur, Texas, were
| the Sunday guests Of Mr.. KeePs
sister, Mrs. Mike Foley Jr.
Luther Garner and family OF
Idabel, Okla, are visiting rel
atives and friends here.
The tax assessor, Chas. M
Lewis, and eX-Sheriff Ed Vel
vim of Washington were assess
ing taxes here last Friday anC
Saturday.
Alfalfa, sorghum and Gov
peas are the farmers creates
protection, if he grows then
himself.
Do not forget to plan for
succession of vegetables in you
garden this year. Plant see
every ten days instead of plant
ing all at one time.
Porkers are not nearly as nu
merous on the farms of Hemp
stead county as they should be
Why not more hogs?
Sweet potatoes have beel
bringing a good cash income 7,
certain Ccalities of Arkansa
and why not plant more of tn,
tubes? This will bring in NOR,
cash and help solve the cottoI
problem.
Our reporter was over at tn
, stores a few days this week ant
gave us lots of news. The fol
lowing item among others: Le'
Meadows is running the garage
You ask why? Because he .
smearing red paint all over tr
building.
During. the week days Cor
ME Yocom tickles his toes witt
the grass on his farm, AMI
on Saturdays he carries a loa
of lumber to Hope to obtain q
little ready cash for runnigI
expenses for the next week.
wise kid, we call him.
The track meet at Hope eau
ed many gallons of gasoline .
be burned, with the farm
footing the bill. Thirty-fve cas-
passed last Saturday afternoa
from IL 80 to 6 80 and a nur
Der passed Sunday morning
turning from Hope.
The writer's reporter gaa
us the Information Saturdy
that Hal Foster. manager
the blacksmith shop, has trad
his steam engine and boiler i
q 11-horSp mower gasoline /
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

"Tbree ballsl" ysD6 The umpsrS
"Nov's yout cAsnrs p ssi n
shouted Ehe Ercise5 bsg1
elsrh % ths sEasS--
Transcript =. =, go
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

Ilr. and Mrs. John l.. Wilson
and baby ypent a few hours az
tneir old home in Sardls last
Monday afternoon.
R. L. Keel and Misses Ruth
Velvin and Ruth and Sadie
Berkshire motored to Hope last
Saturday afternoon.
Murphy Wilson was in town
Monday enroute from TeXar-
kama to Columbus.
Messrs. Zach Horton and
Hanson of Camden were guests
at the home of Mrs. Mary Hor-
ton last Friday night.
Mrs. L. j. Wallace, Mrs. Su-
san Beck, Miss Rosa Wallace
and Miss Mayme Mason motor
ed to Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Maggie Harris anG
daughter, Pauline, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Harris
bro+her Mr.. r. Y. Williams.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips left or
Wednesday for a visit to rela,
| tives at Fulton, following Wis
/ it of several days to friends in
this city.
Miss Willie Shields spent the
latter part of last week WITH
her brother, Roy Shields, a
Hope, where she attended the
track met.
Mrs. 2. A. Hartsheld OF ASH
uoun a.yompanied her mothy-
. MIS- Kate Holt, nome, spending
asst week here. Both returne'
90 Ashdown Sunaay.
w. P. Mason left for SAILS
bury, Mo, last Saturday in re
Spouse to a message announc
ing the serious illness of HI
son, William Maosn.
Mrs. Arthur Keel of Por
Arthur, Texas, who has bee
visiting relatives here, left o
Wednesday for her home. Sh
: was accompanied as far as Ten
arkana by Mrs. Luther Smit
and Miss Marguerite Smith.
Misses Alma Thompson an
Emma Belle Boyce spent tn
weekend with the latter's par
ents on Route /. They attend
/, ed the track meet at Hope las
Saturday, returning to Texar
kama Sunday.
Mrs E. R. Undertake re
turned home yesterday fror
4 Ringgold, La, where she ha
attended the bedside of he
mother, Mrs. Corey, for tn
past ten days. The latter
condition is reported somewha
improved. -....-
1 C. B. Andrews, editor of tn
10
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

E>IRE, like flaming arrow,
finds its markin property
that is unprotected. For
more than a century the Hart
ford has sold insurance against
loss by fire and the interruption
of business by fire.
The Hartford pays losses
fairly. In addition, and at no
extra cost the Hartford's
trained Fire Prevention En-
gineers seek out hazards, which,
if not corrected, may cause fire.
This is the protection that
your property demands.
Get Hartford Insurance and
Hartford Service through this
agency.
WASHINGTON INSURANCE
AGENCY
At Washington State Bank
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

READ THE TELEGRAPH.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

Mrs. E. R. Undertake re-
turned home yesterday from
Ringgold, La, where she has
attended the bedside of her
mother, Mrs. Corey, for the
past ten days. The latter S
condition is reported somewhat
improved. --....-.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-13

SPECIAL PRICES
PEOPLE
PRICE kEDUCERS
Prices given in this list mean leash the barrel head-3O
days not the same as cash THIS PRICE LIST WILL
BE ISSUED WEEKLY
"Yo,, Can Get Cheaper
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
OLD WORLD NEWS

Rev. J. Moriarty, P. p, who died at
Waterville, County Kerry, Ireland,
was for seven years after his ordina-
ton chaplain to the late Duke of Nor
folk. Father Moriarty was ordained
half century ago.
Church for Bugarians.-A church
for the Bulgarians has been erected
in the Bulgarian cemetery in Constan-
tinople, at cost of something like
100000 leva. The new church, which
is fine building in the Byzantine
style, is. dedicated to st. Demetrius.
The ceremony of dedication was per-
formed by Mgr. Miletius, who fills the
position of Bulgarian, Exarch, tempo
rarilyl
ornado Wrecks German Church
Storms which ragged in the Rhineland
about two weeks ago, destroyed the
ancient church at Esch, near Duren,
injuring seven young women and kill
ing five others. The hurricane over
threw the tall spire, which crashed
through the roof and wrecked the
whole building. All the congregation
but the young women had left the
church after attending yespers. They
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
NO kiDDIEs-No CHRISTMAS.

Edward S. Martin, who is never hap
pier than when writing about chill
dren, had a characteristic article in
the Metropolitan Magazine entitled
christmas and Children" In the
course of its lines Mr. Martin intro
duces suggestion that is extremely
unpleasant, but he clears it away de-
lightfully. He says:
Consider, if there were to be a
lapse of new babies for even so short
a time as ten years, Santa Claus would
fade out of active existence and be-
come a mere tradition to be read
about in books. A failure of the in
FAINT crop for fifteen years would
result in the decay of the habit OF
hanging up stockings, and only an
tiquarians would any longer take the
trouble to have Christmas trees. Of
course, in such an unthinkable con-
tingency as that our world would be
in such a desperate state of detection
that it would have no fun, though it
would go through the motions of ex-
AoIChSO IlOIA udpAC. buC IAC hAlAu VI
Christmas keeping we are used to
would be knocked on the head. That
lasts simply and solely because there
are children. The people who have
the children maintain the current
Christmas practices for their chill
dren's sake, the older children main
tain them for their own sake, and the
folks who have no children keep them
up for old times sake and because it
is the custom of the country.
What an intolerable suggestion
that is of there being no children to
be had under fifteen years old; no
babies to blink and coo at the Christ
mas tree candles; no five-year-olds to
come downstairs in their nightgowns
after their stockings; no seven-year-
olds to wake up everyone in the house
hours before breakfast; no ten-year-
olds to sit at the Christmas board and
be warned against overindulgence in
plum pudding. No consuming interest
in dolls and no market for them; no
laborious searching of the toy shops,
and harassing indecision whethe to
get the same old toys or the new ones;
no active concern about jack knives
and sleds and roller skates. No hav-
ing in-but it is much too awful to
go on about. Let us be devoutly
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17

a memorial to the Catholic men of
the parish who fell in the war. Tween
ty men there were, of this Catholic
parish in Lancashire, who went out
to the war and whose honored bodies
are buried in foreign land. OF these
twenty, at least ten bear Irish names
on the inscription that is craven on
the base of the pieta telling of their
sacrifice. These men," said the par
ish priest at the dedication of the
memorial, "died that we might live
in greater safety. We might ask the
question: Was it worth while? Those
men will be present to witness our
judgment as to whether we have dis
graced the lives that they have pur-
chased for us at the cost of their own,
and would condemn u.s."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-12-17
f1e<NSSalSsaz &C
cNS2yA tEz1 y s y 81 eesaasse9

were standing in the entrance when
the building collapsed. All were
buried under the debris. The church
was erected in 1856.
Catholic Party in Silesia.-Steps to-
wards the organization of Peoples
party in Polish Upper Silesia, to take
the place of that which lost it's con-
nection with the German Centrists,
were taken at a great meeting in
koenigshuette early last month. The
slogan of the new party will be ''Sile-
STA for the Silesians." In the mani
festo adopted at this meeting, it was
declared that, as a result of the "un-
lawful separation" the Catholic Peo-
pies party has been deprived of its
former afiliation with the Centrist
ed, comprising all ranks, classes, ma
tionalities and creeds represented in
the population of Upper Silesia.
Homage to Church Medical School.
Brilliant celebrations have been b aid
in Montpelier in honor of the sew
enth centennial of the foundation of
the School of Medicine in that city.
The presence of the president of the
republic, accompanied by several mem
bers of the cabinet, made the occasion
one of national Importance. The place
of honor was held by the Church, rep
resented by the venerable Cardinal de
10 hrioroc This nr1x trcf\ for
the School of Medicine, like so many
other universities in the Christian
world, is a daughter of the Church,
and the celebrations marked the seven
hundredth anniversary of decree
rendered in the name of the Catholic
Church by Conrad, Cardinal Bishop of
Porto, and legate of Pope Honorius
III in Languedoc.
Represents cathoIics.-Father Leslie
Walker, of the staff of the Jesuit
College at Oxford, is to repre-
sent the Catholic side at a con-
ference to be held next year in Man
chester on Christian politics, eco
nomics, and citizenship. The confer
ence is apparently being called by the
Anglican Bishop of Manchester, and
Catholics are expected to take part in
the deliberation together with Angli-
cans and Free Churchmen. The confer
ence will be, of course, unofficial, but
it is thought that it will represent
united body of religious opinion, and
as the conference is expected to face
the subject of christianity and War;"
it is thought that there will be an ex-
preston of opinion as to what attitude
a Christian is to adopt if his country
decides to embark on war.
A Striking Thought.-Lancashire
Catholics in the town of Kirkham
have erected a fine pieta in white mar
BILE in the grounds of their church, as
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Above 18th st. to 59th st. dnciusive)
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to 5Sth Sc. lnclusiye)
E.ast River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above 14th st. to seth st. unciusiye)
East River to North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED.


Above 59th St.-5th Av. to North River.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21
FREE
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21
Do This
Then see if your friends notice
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-21

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The evening world., 1921-06-14

TUST received special purchase of Prairie Grass
Rugs which are really the finest grass rugs we
have this The Chinese and
Oriental patterns in shadings of blue, brown green
dreds of rugs in the lott is easily possible to make
selection to harmonzc with almost any decorative
scheme.
Front
The evening world., 1921-06-14

Full standard Rogers plate, guaranteed.
The design in bright finish is severely
plain, with small leaf decoration to lend it
distinction. 1t is one which we carry regu-
larly and may be matched at any time.
MoewS -Mair
The evening world., 1921-06-14
Special Sale of
26-PieCe Sets of Rogers Silverware
$S.04 complete i
UsuaP Be

The set consists of E tea spoons, table
forks, table spoons, dinner knives, l
butter knife and l sugar spoon. The case
is gray, with drawer.
oor,B
The evening world., 1921-06-14

Msznzs Main Floor, Broadway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

Mrs. George Raer tried her luck at
the traps yesterday for the first time
and made very creditable showing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
SPORT BULLETINS
RLErHERIN eoLr CONTEST.

DEL MONTE. Gala March 21.-(A.
P.)-Spectator and players armed
with horns, BELLS whistles and other
noise making devices attempted 10
unnerve the golfers in the third an
nual bletherin contest today. Despite
the noise, excellent golf was played,
the best ball being one over. par.
George A. Harris OF New York City
won, eliminating nine other players in
nine holes Among those competing
were George b. Carpenter, Portland.
Oregon. Charles +. straub. president
OF the San Francisco club of the Pa
cific Coast League. qualified. but did
not play. lie said he could stand
noise on the diamond but not on the
links.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
PENDLETON SHOOTERS
SCORED III YESTERDAY
BEATING WALLACE, IDA.
McNurIin and Despair High
Men at Collins Park Traps
Yesterday; Many Were Out.

SPOKANE. wash. March 2i.-(A
PA double header shoot was con
ductcd Sunday IN the Inland Em
pire telegraphic tfapshooting tourna
ment. Following are scores:
st. John-GnrfIeld 10; Odessa T..
Waitsburg 7s; Yakima rs.
Sprague "a: Coulee City 90.
Kellogg "a; Walla walla n.
Wenatchee "a; Wallace 40.
Cheney So: Ellensburg ~.
oroville az; Palousc- Colfax missing
Spokane as; lewiston Pomeroy 75
Second half:
{ st. John-Barfield rs; Walla Walla
"A.
Waltsburg az; Spokane rs.
Sprague "a: Pnlouse- Colfax missing
Yakima rs; Oroville ~.
nendleton n; Wallace 10.
Odessa as; Wenatchee "a.
Kellogg "a: lewiston Pomeroy Is.
Cheney So: couiee 90.
High scores by the Pendleton team
IN the Spokesman-Revicw telegraphic
shoot yesterday were as follows: Nc.
Nuriin 20. Despair "a, Spangle %.
Matlock 2s; total for the three high
men II.
Thirty shooters participated In the
match at the Collins Park traps and
some very good scores were made,
Here are those who shot at so targets:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
RACE RAD SPREADS,
DEVELOPS SCANDALS
BY HENRY i. FARRELL.

l'9 AiA<ANANA -. I-1hihA<isiSs
\ Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
! NEW YORK, March 2l.-They used
TO say uncomplimentary things about
New York because the big town fell
\ for six-day bike race.
Things have changed though. New
Workers. don't fan for one six-day
race now--they fall for four Of EN-.
Three Of the long grinds have al
ready been staged this winter and a
fourth Is in the making.
AS Il is a puzzle to the population
of those slow districts" outside of
the worlds greatest city" so 1t is to
a great many foreigners who wonder
what there is in the American to
make such a sport popular.
Victor Breyer. prominent French
sport authority. writing in Sporting
Life" (London) recently commented
on this particularly and also gave
some Interesting inside stuff about
a six-day race in Brussels. which ap-
parently was not a six-day affair.
Ever since the Americans origi-
mated the six-day craze" he writes.
with their famous Madison Square
cycle race. the success OF these events
not only across the herring pond but
in most European countries has been
source OF wonder to the average
sporting mind. AS one who has wit
messed many OF these So called com
petitions. I am utterly unable to un-
derstand why crowds flock to attend
them whether in New York, Paris.
Brussels or Berlin.
BE that as ii may. six-day races
had 50 far been free OF that sort Of
complaints which marked the event
just concluded week ago in brussels,
and which are nothing short OF scan
dalous.
Every morning at about seven the
hall was cleared Of spectators in or
der to have the building cleaned.
Only few privileged persons were al
lowed to remain. outside OF the COM
petitors.
'It turns out that when the crowd
had gone, the riders followed suit The
race was stopped each morning for a
period varying between one hour and
two hours. during which the contest
ants did as they pleased. Some left
the building to go into town and
make visits
In the meantime Paris is in turn
threatened with a six-day affair
which is advertised to take place at
the winter cycle track the last week
OF March. II remains 10 be seen
whether the disclosures reported IN
connection with the Brussels event
will affect the tremendous gate which
all precedents lead the Partisan pro.
moters 20 expect"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

Reports from Washington say
that President Harding may MAZE
Detective William J. Burns of
New York. head OF the Burns De-
tective Agency, chief OF the U S
Secret Service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

girl" type in which Miss Daniels is to
be presented by Realart.
The Supporting cast shows really
remarkable array OF acting ability.
lack Mulhall is good-looking ana
thoroughly iikeable as leading man.
while others who play exeelently m
Guided Nicely Edwards Edward Mar
tindel. Helen Dunbar Harold 1oou-
win. Leo White and Mrs. Harry T.
Davenport. III
Careful direction is evidenced, iof
which pra:se Is due Chester Franklin
Tom Geraghty and Helmar Bergman
wrote the scenario from two SATURDAY
Evening post stories BY Grace LoVeh
Bryan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
"IIow GOMEZ"

There was only one Smith in the
world OF Annesley Grayle- 1t was
nothing to her that the City Di-
rectorv was populated and overcrowd
Cd with smiths from whom she might
make reasonable choice. NO. she
nad 10 marry Nelson smith and ne was
1 crook of. such violent deviation
from straight that he had the ponce
of two continents trying to eaten up
with him and give him board and ious-
ing for life.
In a world full of gentle Smiths
wealthy smiths. smith brothers ana
kind smiths. poor innocent carefully
guarded Annesley Grayle found her
self bound at the matrimonial alta 70
the naughtiest, crookedest, smoothest'
"darineest'' and "darlingest' smith
that ever wrote his name on ponce
blotter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
:8ilEFlElFE[ANDlR
SlS1tS AS1
EektA
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
NEW STAR SEEN
IN SMART COMEDY

Alta playgoers will witness the first
starring effort Of one Of the newest OF
film twinkIers Sunday. You Never
Can Tell" the initial Bebe Daniels pro-
6uction for Realart.
1t is needless to say that Miss Dam
iels scored a real hit. This was fore
gone conclusion with those who have
watched her rise through comedies
with Harold Lloyd to leading woman
roles in Paramount productions.
Starring. however, is a different
matter and tests player to the limit
Miss Daniels meets the test in man
iner that thoroughly satisfied a large
audience last night. she is delightful
lly amusing as the ambitious little
check k-room girl whose love for beau
ltiful things leads her almost int
trouble before she meets and loves
4 l"Prince Charming whom she think
Ia taxi chauffeur but who really is
young nrlllionaire. 1t is clever an
amusing story of the good little ba
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21
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