davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
News Items of First Christian Church

News Items OF First Christian Church
The "Hilltop Race" was won last
Sunday morning at the Christian Bible
School by the White side. Much in
terest and good were developed by this
six-weeks, contest. The attendance
last Sunday morning was 100. This
was the largest regular attendance at
bible School in this church. The larg-
est special" day attendance was last
Faster when PAS were present.
Fun Night" the big booster social
meeting held at the church, on the
evening of Oct. 7th. was a great sue
cess. Many enjoyed more real fun
that night than they had experienced
for many a day. It was O booster
meeting for the Hilltop Race" and
many contest games between the Red
White and Blue sides were played. All
present pronounced the whole affair @
':howling success"
Some surprising, interesting and In.
structive features are being arranged
for Sunday morning at GAS. Every
body, old and young, will be given q
most enjoyable hour
Stewardship Rally is planned for
next Thursday, beginning at 10 a. M
and concluding that evening. Three
national leaders representing the Unit.
ed Christian Missionary Society, witt
headquarters at st. Louis, Mo-, are t.
be present and conduct the program
all day and evening. Also, our State
Secretary of Missions, C. f. Swandei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Christian Science

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
holds services at S13A Main street
(first stairway north of the Inland
Empire Bank) Sunday services are
at II a. m. and p. m. The subject of
the lesson sermon for Sunday, October
10th. is Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday school begins at GAS a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing
is held ut o'clock. The Reading
Room. which is maintained at the
same address, is open daily from Q a.
m. to 8 p. M, where the Bible and au-
thori2ed Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed, or purchased
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the Reading Room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

ceptibly during the summer months.
The churches recognize this and con-
centrate their work in union meetings.
Now they rebuild their organizations
for increased service. They intensity
their efforts for the welfare of the in
dividual and the community. Every
man is a beneficiary of the church re-
gardless of whether he ever sat within
its doors.
If you have deprived yourself of
the comfort, the material and spiritual
advantages that these institutions
have to offer, the time to correct this
injustice is now. Marvelously efficient
and modern civic and social organiza-
tions have been developed for the
promotion of fellowship. They do
their work well, but the bedrock Of
brotherhood, the eternal fountain of
good will to man is the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Presbyterian Church,

Corner College and East Alta. Rev.
G. l.. Clark, pastor. Promptly at 10
o'clock the Sabbath school will start
its Rally Day program. This Is an
annual event enlisting the whole
school. The primary department will
have special part, special music and
playlet entitled THE Gift of the
Book" viii be features of the service.
At the II o'clock hour the choir will
sing Thou will Keep Him in Perfect
Peace" also Mrs. T. II. Rembolt will
sing Lead Kindly Light" by Sche-
necker. The pastor will bring some
information relative to the extensive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

WASHINGTON, oct. 15.--(U. P)-
Tho United States chamber of COM
merce today announced a "decded
improvement in the industrial situa-
tion generally" One hundred and
nineteen chambers in 35 states re-
ported definite steps had been taken
to relieve unemployment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

activities of the church at large.
There will be no evening service since
the churches will meet in union SER
vice with the county Sunday school
convention in the First M. +. church
on Webb and Thompson, where a spe-
cial program of song and addresses
will be given. Ali are invited to these
meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
FIRST Raptist Church,

Sunday school. $50; morning SER
vice, IL a. IN. Preacher, DR. S. j.
Reid of Portland. B. Y. P. T., $50 p.
m. No evening service, owing to
United services at the NJ. E. church
in connection with the county Sunday
school convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
st. NIary's Church

Sunday, Oct. 16. 1st Mass sermon,
500 a. M; high Mass-sermon, 10:30
a. M; lecture, Revelation a Histcri-
cal Fact and Benedictlon at 1880 p.
m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

If you have had church connec-
lions, renew them. If you have not
had them, attain them. Some organ
ization for the advancement of the
gospel of Jesus commands your sup
port.-Decatur (Ill.) Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
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4 HURCH HE S
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~ SS.:!'i:%3$S;'' IL ~ i:c4#.s

Announcement ror this depart
ment must be submitted to the
East Oregonian not later than
Friday evening in order TO be as
sured Of publication ON Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
German Lutheran

There will be German Lutheran
tian church and Sunday school at
p. m. Rev. A. Blasberg will preach
the sermon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15
Go to Church

Every one should go to church.
There ought not to be a season for
chErchgoing and a season for staying
away, but congregations dwindle pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-15

Sponges are popularity regarded as II
kind of sea plant, but In reality they
are the skeletons Of the low type of
animal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
WHY ARE RICH

The business who rohnk bad times well
good the busn who adverses all the tme but
harder and than me That's he THINKS
His thinking tells him wis good everybody has money
isn't hard for his ad
buy his stoc-say 80 out Of eYded people, so per
But when times bad py so people out of hundred
easily He knows that his advertisement
so spnders out of the hundred times hard times the
with the reaching each so of the 80 spend
26 But that's only haht needs
have all nearAe spenders equal
his good time business. SO he ons up bigger adj
walopngy attractive adj anoesnt spenders
The pretty to it,
That is the system of the shrewdest advertisers America
You didn't them cutting thhs You just simply
them making their advertisement stronger inigeny draw
ing .l
That's why they rich-Jnamaker for instance.
And mind this: The fgurnge principle involved takes no ac
count ct whether the advertising Ia New York Mt Sterling The
figuring done percentage of e principle the same whether
business has been accustom with 1000 people around
or whether have been accusto with million people about
you
If did satisfactory buh community Of 1000 good
times do reasonably 9ness poor times When few
people have money you geer percentage of that few than
you got before Of the many. You
Advertising
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
ROWAN COUNTY NEWS
By S. s. Classify

One fatality, a dirty dozen boot
leggers, and good sized bunch of
plain DRINKS make up the record of
Christmas festivities in Rowan
county.
Elmer Byron, "a, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Byron, of Paragon,
came here Saturday morning in
company with his twin brother, Ell
lis, and soon afterward the boys
were about three miles down the
Midland Trail with one jeff Elliott
in an automobile, when a shotgun
which the Byrons had brought with
them was, it is claimed, discharged
by accident, the load entering Eli
mer Byron's right thigh, inaicting a
fatal wound, from which he died in
a Lexington hospital Saturday
night. The body was buried in the
Phillips graveyard at Paragon ON
Monday. Thus old John Barleycorn
claimed another victim. Soon after
the accident he was brought to DIR.
Cavins' office, this city, and later
sent to Lexington. He had in his
porket pint of moonshine and it
is said that he brought with him
several gallons of the stuff and ped
died it out among the Morehead and
Clear6eld boozers. The shotgun, it
is said, was brought along to pro-
tect the cargo should any officer
dare to meddle with their business.
That nest of moonshiners in the
vicinity of Paragon ought to be
broken up. It seems like Sheriff N.
L. Wells, A. H. Fraley, o. A. Maxey
and App. Perry have chased them
over the line into Morgan county and
they are now operating on a large
scale between the mouth Of Yocum
creek and main Licking river, just
over the hill a mile or two from Par
agon. They have long "sown to the
wind" and are now beginning to reap
the whirlwind If Sam Collins has
any dry agents they have forgotten
there is a Rowan county.
The estate Of the late Michael T.
Dillon has been appraised and Mrs.
Dillon has been appointed admins
tratrix. The personal property
amounted to $4,000; the farm is
worth $4,000 and he had $4,000
life insurance. Mr.. Dillon owed
very little il ANYTHING.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
NEW ACCOUNT BOOK
READY FOR FARMERS

Following a general demand from
farmers throughout Kentucky for a
simple record by means of which
to keep books on the farm business,
members of the farm management
department Of the College of Agri-
culture have prepared an account
book, the 1922 edition of which has
just come off the press, according
to an announcement by c. U. Jet,
member of the department. The book
is said to be one in which any farm
err can make a complete record OF
all the farm business, including ex-
penditures, receipts and the farm
inventory. Its form was suggested
by results Of work done in the field
over a period Of several years with
thousands Of farmers.
The book contains forty pages
and provides sections for the an
nual inventory, for receipts and ex-
penses, for summarizing the years
business and other valuable features.
Complete directions are given for
keeping the accounts. The depart
ment has announced that interested
farmers may obtain the book by
sending thirteen cents to the College
Of Agriculture, Lexington, to cover
the cost Of printing and mailina.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28
.HEIATTERsoN


Not in the winkng Of not trppingy in consonance with
Of telegraph nstthat impaired the tragic newscoud
tribute paid public ito memory Henry Waerson
by had enjoyed the able privilege Of his intimate friend
ship.
Such comment tit felt regret not sorrow Abundany
sympathy sncepec the quarters of the
globe of hoseuned loss hushd
speak be blow softened by efec
had regaineh shaken by emotion.
then whatsoevbe said be wholly inadequate
Heart robs be the printed Types cannot
sound the depths Of affection. oul of voiceless
Wattersons infuson public afairsthose of his
country and the wodnot Il remarkable phase be found in
the fact that exercse having neither office eno
warrant power of punishments hosts
through political assoc obligation commission from
authority earth except onscence which his genius
potent upfon nothing
the truth Understood and proclaimed it,
Eighty years lonlto live, but amazing the
life of Henry coubeen lived time For
generations Hemisphere him the friend Of humanity
eight he Paine: "The world my
try and to do good His personality asset of
the In the scales of rs civilization he was weighed and
found pure gold
accomplished any other single influence to
store Union asunder Civil War As Confederate soldier
he foue for the Conederachs American he Of
Southern blood lead the Sk into the fold His prophetic soul
foesaw the failure Of he L while fought for its flag
He not only contributed to tc but he read advance
Long after the he of the many thousands Of
Southern who loved the and amented the of sections
but Who when the debate we'd and the had to
sshinned one that in 1866 when
all that feared 1861 had pass, did require minutes
three rom that day this
aspiration which has beecal rehabilitation and moral
cpaon of the South and on Of the people and the sections
to the old time, beloved Unioutes."
Half century after 'tof sections" Watterson,
prophet of destiny looked ro of the future behed his
country inevitably involved rid War Others had such vision
spneess duled the rs of the land until To He'll with
the Hapsbugs and HohenzY Numbered from the at
Louisville
Within the fifty whed between Grant before Appomatox
and the Kaiser the gates the of Henry Watterson
household word Genlended by rank office preenon
him power Volumes records the good he
wrought public works and with his felowmen during this
period How weak and msuherefore all testimony d
torial tributei
But there WatteAy, there IS Watterson-reveaed
only the few Upon the tnd purity
soul the technical historian heritage
the keeping only Of those VIII
of his friends.
Ever them in morr infn the inspiration of the
sona compelling human Wa unfold the precious Of
the old ompanionhp and upon SCROLL before eager
of Memory
1--WE shall not look upon lpgain.n
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

Continued increase in the receipts
Of cream throughout the producing
sections has resulted in a little un-
easiness and lower butter market,
with corresponding decline in the
prices being paid for butterfat
The American Association Of
Creamery Butter Manufacturers re-
ports an increase Of 45.7 per cent
in the make Of butter for week end
ing December IL over the cores
ponding week in 1920.
Poultry dealers have experienced
a heavy run Of poultry throughout
the country. Selling prices in the
consuming centers have generally
been depressed on account Of the
large supplies arriving, but it has
had only small effect on buying
conditions in producing sections.
The sale Of turkeys for Christ
mas trade has not been satisfactory
and indicates that consumers viii
not pay the high prices for dressed
stock which we're necessary by rea-
son Of the values given to live ship
pers in producing sections.
There is a much larger supply Of
poultry in storage. The United
States Department Of Agriculture in
its report Of December 81, 1921,
shows the following quantities stor-
ed in Chicago, New York. Boston
and PHILADELPHIA.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

The other day we overheard
woman who had mustache scolding
her husband because he needed a
shave.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

This indicates quite large carry
over into 1922 and unless there is
an immediate increase in the rate
of consumption or continued severe
winter weather, only moderate prices
may be expected on new laid eggs.
For Printing, see The Advocate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

A woman may sweep around and
dust around every now and then.
But she doesn't mean it unless she
has a rag tied around her head.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

When age and love together begin
their softening influence upon a man
the influence is dangerous.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

The common school is the great
est discovery ever made by man.
Other social organizations are cura-
tive and remedial; this is a proven
tive and an antidote.-Horace Mann.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

In view of the large holdings, re-
ceivers are showing some hesitancy
toward increasing their storage hold
ings at price levels which have pre-
vailed during the past few weeks.
The fresh egg supply continues to-
increase, due to the fine open wea-
Their. The United States Department
of Agriculture in its report of De-
cember 81, 1921, shows the follow
ing comparative stocks:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-12-28

Every business man knows that definite plan fol-
thing for him. for his business and everyone S. $10
mas Club each week will give him ready money for
Come in and join today.
The Plan is Simple. Select the Club you wish to joi
post We give you Pass Book showing the Club joine
Deposits are to be made Weekly or in advance.
The following table explains the Club plan:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

The several districts of the county
shall be entitled to one pupil for every
hundred of the elementary enrolment
of the district, or fraction thereof, as
recorded for January, 1921, on pages
6 and 7 of Register.
Pupils shall provide their own pen
ellis; paper will be furnished for con-
testants.
In order to familiarize pupils with
his voice, the person debating shall,
before the contest opens, pronounce to
the contestants ten or fifteen words
not in the list selected for the contest.
Eight or more examiners shall be
appointed to examine papers of o n
t%estants; said eight or more examin-
ers shall work in four or more groups
of two each and each paper. of the
set allotted to each group shall be
separately examined by each examin-
err.
A judge shall be appointed to act
in conjunction with the examiners to
decide any doubtful points.
LIST Prize TO the pupil making the
highest average, except that a pupil
can win first prize only once; in all
succeeding contests he may spell for
honors only.
End Prize to pupil making second
highest average.
3rd Prize to pupil making third
highest average.
Five prizes to the next five papers
in points of average.
Prizes-1st, IS; End, SO; 3rd, 50.
Five one-dollar prizes for the next
five papers.
Contest shall be limited to pupils of
the elementary grades who have been
in school during three or more months
prior to the date of the contest.
Each district is to select its own
team in any name it sees fit, but
not before March goth.
Districts wishing to enter contest
! shall notify Mr.. S. G. Huber, Mays
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

Landing, N. j., by April 7th, giving
at the same time the school enroll
ment ceRsus and the names of those
who participate.
Contest in Rapid Calculation.
At the time of the County Spelling
Contest a contest in the four funda-
mental operations of arithmetic shall
be offered to pupils of the elementary
grades, said pupils to have same quail
ifications as pupils entitled t enter
spelling contest.
The contest shall consist of two ex-
amples in each of the four fundamen-
tai operations.
Examples in addition to be 6x10.
Examples in subtraction to consist
of eight and nine digits each in Min
uend and Subtrahend.
Examples in multiplication to con
sist of five and six digits respectively
in Multiplicand and three digits each
in the Multipliers.
Examples in division to consist of
six and seven digits respectively in
the Dividend, and two and three digits
respectively in the Divisor.
All papers to be collected at the
expiration of II minutes, and prizes
awarded according to merit of the pa
pers presented. In case of ties, the
committee will provide for a contest
between the tieing contestants.
Prizes for fundamental operations
to be same as offered in Spelling Con
test.
A beautiful pennant will be awarded
to the district represented by a full
quota of contestants attaining the
highest team average in spelling, also
a similar pennant to the district at.
tanning the highest team average in
arithmetic. remnants are to be held
by the district for one year and to be.
come the permanent property of the
district if won for three consecutive
years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
HAPPY AT JAIL PROSPECTS
Released Prisoner Stole Cash In Order
to Be Returned,

Released PrIsoner Stole Cash IN Order
to Be Returned.
So sure is old Bill Johnson that he
is going back to the penitentiary in
Lincoln, Neb., that he has shipped his
trunk to Warden Fenton.
Released from the state peniten-
tiary several months ago under pro-
test, Bill went Immediately to the
mayor and the chief of police, and
finally to Governor McKelvie, demand
ing that he be sent back. At last he
hit on a scheme. Obtaining employ
ment with a publishing company, he
disappeared from the Office with $500.
Later he surrendered at police head
quarters.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19
MUST PARK GUM OUTSIDE
Health Department Says Wads May
Not Be Carried Into Restaurants,

"An order will be issued by local
health authorities asking proprietors
of ice-cream parlors and restaurants
to inform their patrons that chewing
gum must be parked outside" says an
announcement issued by the depart
ment of health of Pennsylvania.
Wads on the underside of tables and
chairs may contain possible diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, typhoid or tuber-
culosis germs the notice said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-03-19

More than 100000 cubic feet of the
valuable noninfiammable gas. helium,
which might be used to fill balloons
and airships employed for either COM
mercial or military purposes, are
wasted every day, according to DR..
Richard B. Moore, Chief chemist of the
United States bureau of mines, who
recently addressed the Columbus sec
ton of the American Chemical society
at Ohio State university.
Plant to Produce HeIlum.
early in the European war;" said
DR.. Moore, 1.-THE army and navy ap-
propriated funds to the bureau of
mines for experimental work on the
commercial extraction Of helium from
the natural gas and the experimental
work in connection with n of the
plants was a success. Based on this,
a large extraction plant has been built,
which is just ready to be tested out
and put into operation. One of the
other plants is still on an experimental
basis and Is being continued in the be-
lief that eventually the process in
volved will give more efficient results
than at present. 1t has already pro-
duced 100000 cubic feet of helium,
which is stored in Texas. Funds are
now being asked Of congress to con-
tinue this work on a proper basis, not
only to take care of the operation OF
the plants and to produce helium, but
also to provide for the future needs of
a%eronautics.
"By the use of helium," continued
DR.. Moore, "air travel both In times
of peace and wal is made very much
safer. A dirigible filled with helium Is
to a hydrogen dirigible practically the
same as an ironclad is to a wooden
ship.
"The British admiralty during the
war expressed the opinion that one
hydrogen dirigible was the equivalent
to five or six fast scout vessels for
reconnaissance purposes. Since the
cost of one of these scout vessels
would be equal to n d~irigible, the
greater use of hydrogen dirigibles ap
parently ashaa6 been established. The
ssuSe h6liuH 4nstead of hydrogen
makes dfigfDIes T6efy much more eff.
cient, as they cannot be brought down
by incendiary bullets or by other
means which are sufficient to destroy
a hydrogen dirigible. In addition, the
range of operation is greater, as the
helium diffuses more slowly through
the fabric than does hydrogen"
Found in Natural Gas.
DR.. Moore said that helium is found
in the air in the proportion of one
part to 1876, 1000 by volume and also in
the gases which come from springs and
especially in certain natural gases in
the United States. "The fact that
helium exists in these American gases
in reasonably large quantities makes
the whole question of its use in aero
nautics not only a commercial POSSIBLE
ity, but a practical undertaking. The
United States Is the only country in
the world in which the natural gas
contains appreciable quantities of
helium."
DR.. Moore expressed the opinion that
a special effort should be made to con-
serve and use to the best advantage an
element which is not only a unique
weapon in warfare, but al aid in com
merce.
uhDDV At lhIl pP0cpEcTC