davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Głos polek., 1912-07-04
IaWSZe i prZy kaZdei

Zawsze przy kazdej sposobnoSci staralismy sic
podkresllc / przekonac 81. Sostry-czlonkinie
IL Wydzia1 Oswiaty wv. Pol. uwazamy "a dusze
tresc ideowa naszej kobiecej organizacj ze rozwo
Jem prac Wydz. Os. wv. Pol. polaczony jest scsle
dalszy rozw6j pomySlna przysz1osc calej organiza
Cyl. Bo istotnie pomyslmy zdajmy sobie sprawe
sclSle tego, ma co. jake zaslugi powolywac sic
chubnie moze Zwiazek Polek przed spoleczen-
stwem, jezei ME ma prace czyny swego Wydz. O.
Swiaty? Gdzie So dazenia narodowe, gdzie czyny o.
Swlatowe uSwadamajace, budzace, ideowe, na do
bro og6ne, prace - jeSli ME Wydz. OSw naszei
organizacji? Czem many przyszlosc iSc, ma czem
opierac sic, zachecac do siebie, nawolywae
1aczyc, jeSli ME trescia prac naszych da oSwiaty
kobiety narodu, kt6re skupia laczy w sobie nasz
Wydzaf OSwiatyi
Wszak poza Wydz. OSw many Gala adminstra-
cje Zarzqdze CT. naszej organizacji, ale to jest
juz strona materjalna, czysto finansowa naszego
Zwiazku Polek stanowiaca jego bycie egzysten-
eli - t. wv business organizacji, kt6ry tez maja
wszystke inne assekuracyjne towarzystwa ma kt6-
rem to polu nasza organizacja walczyc konkuro-
wac moga inne ubezpieczeniowe polskie towarzy-
silva Przeciwnie Wydz Osw. wv. Pol majacy "a
zadanie pracowaG da dobra polskiej kobiey pol
Głos polek., 1912-07-04

skego dziecka, oraz mlodziezy, majacy "a zadanie
podnosic swiadomoSc poziom tel Iobiety, szerzye
narodowe polskie ideally kulture jest wyIaczna tre-
scia odrebna wlasnoScia Zwiazku Polek ia stro-
ma wfasnie, te prace w}aSne powinny przyciagnac
don po}aczyc w jednym zespole wszystkie polskie
kobiety, zdajace sobie sprawe tego, czem So i z
tego, dokad daza.
4 tego pobieznego rysu widzimy, jakiej wagi
dla przyszlcSci wv. Pol jest nasz Wydz Osw i pra-
ce przezen podejmowane. To ME jest perwszy le-
pszy czasowy komitet lub wydzia4, kt6ry moie bye,
lub ME bye - to jest sana treSc deowa organiza-
eli, jej zasuga chluba pred spoleczenstwem, vice
Jako TAXA traktowana uwazana bye musi
Tu zwr6cic uwage pozwalamy sobie, il dbajac
gorqco rozw6j przyszloSc Organizacji, radzae
mad jej dobrem - trzeba szeroko patrzec daleko
Widziec. Me dzien tylko dzisejszy jutro najbGz-
Sze, ale losy dalsze rozwoju lata szybko biegnace
oraz rosnace wymagania czasu, rosnqce uSwiadomie-
ME polskiej kobiety, rosnaca tez konlxurence tym
raze bardzo chlubna, innych organizacji. Pobierae
asesmenta cd czlonkn - to malo, trzeba pracowac
tez dawac dobro tym cz}onliniom "a pobierane
znojem trudu oblane, Gently. lime organizacie do
koa mas staraja sic to- postepuja czynia wysil-
ki, my tez postepujemy oczywiScie czynmy, ale czy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

educational features each year be,
come moIe and more In evidence,
and not an agricultural college located
within the almost unlimited territory
of the show, nor stock center any
where on this great globe but what
feels the influence of this immense
live stock congress, this matchless
exhibition of high class live stock,
gathered from the pasture and the
barns of many nations. The Interna-
tional is the reality of some master
minds wondrous dream It's orig
inators could scarcely have had in the
outset such a dream as this is now a
reality. 1t is far beyond the fancy of
the most fanatic of it's founders
Both continents contributed to it's
exhibits as we'll as to it's high standard
of judges and its spectators, and dull
indeed must have been the brain of
the man, woman or child who has not
been made better and received an in
spiration for better work by viewing
this stupendous gathering of live
stock. -Duroc Bulletin.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

seems strange that the dairymen are
so slow to realize their value.
Although the papers all over the
country have been hammering at the
subject for good many years, the
dairymen of the east are only begin
ming to wake up to the fact that they
need silos. The dairymen OF Wash
ington havn't begun to wake up yet,
they don't seem to realize what the
silo means to dairying. 1t will be
cheaper and safer than any other
method shown. With the silo we can
raise clover successfully on our rich
valley lands, and in no other way can
we be sure to save the first crop.
About the first of June we can put
into the silo ten tons or more OF
green clover per acre and for the
second crop we can cure two to two
and half tons of hay per acre. On
two different occasions we have had
hay get wet while in the windrow,
with no show for curing it. Instead
of leaving it to spoil on the ground,
we put it into the silo and put more
water on it. 1t made good silage.
We raised this year % tons of Early
Minnesota sweet corn per acre. Allow
ing one-fifth for shrinkage we had 20
tons of silage. This will furnish as
much dry matter as eight tons of
timothy hay; as much protein as six
tons of timothy hay and as much
carbohydrates and fat as SO tons of
timothy hay and it was stored in the
space required for two tons of hay.
The total expense of putting the corn
into the silo was so cents per ton.
And more than all of that the silage
furnishes a succulent feed that the
COWS relish and need during the
winter when they cannot get grass.
Further than that cows will do better
OH silage than they will on the same
amount OF nutrients in timothy.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

to dispose of nearly all of them at less
than half what it cost to raise them
besides losing three years time that
we we're not able to afford. From the
next bull and the same COWS we got
nine heifers and every one was good
one. From the next bull and the
same COWS and their descendants we
have a fine lot of young COWS and
heifers that look good to us. In fact
we find them as good at the pail as
the pure bred calves that we paid
$3.50 to 5000 for. Let us suppose that
we trade off the scrub bull for a good
pure bred bull, and that his heifers
produce % pounds more fat than their
dams (ours did more than that) and
that we get 80 heifers from him. Now
allowing 30 cents for butter fat, this
will give a clear profit Of 81. rs year
from each heifer, or 1862. 80 for 80
heifers.
Now allowing the life of COW to
be years we will have the nice little
sum of 81, SIS, and this is nearly all
clear profit, as it costs but little it
any more to feed and care for these
COWS than it did to care for the poor
ones and that is not ALL Now breed
these COWS back to the same bull or
better yet, sell him and get a better
one and 80 pound raise on the next
lot of heifers, besides getting a lot of
COWS that we will be proud to show to
our neighbors. About this time we
will begin to walk little straighter
and wear little better clothes and a
smile that won't rub off.
Before leaving this subject I want
to call your attention to the need OF
co operative breeding and cow testing
associations. Breeding associations
are being started in different parts
of the United States and they are
doing a great amount of good in
building up better dairy herds. 1t
would seem as though they would be
great help in improving our herds
in Western Washington.
Another thing that we need and
need very much is cooperative COW
testing associations. Few of us care
to take the time to test our cows
ourselves but most of us could we'll
afford to pay dollar to know what
each COW is doing for us. Cooperative
COW testing associations have done a
great amount of good in building up
the dairy industry in Denmark where
the average production per cow has
increased from 80 pounds to $50
pounds, and they are doing good
work in this country where they are
in operation.
There is another thing that the
dairymen of Western Washington
need. more perhaps than in any other
locality, and that is the silo. 1t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01

science, that nearly all of them will
use?
We should so educate our childen
that they may make the greatest sue
cess in life. In such way that they
may go to their life work prepared
to use their brains to help their
hands. In this way can not only help
to put agriculture on higher plane.
but will help to build higher and
better manhood and womanhood.
Education is coming to have broader
meaning than formerly. Today it
means training our boys and girls to
do things. To make living and to
become useful citizens. And especial
ly should they be taught to think for
themselves. The world needs think
ers. Already our boys and girls are
obliged to compete in the labor
market with cheap foreign labor and
with very poor success. We should
educate them away from this COM
petition, prepare them to become
leaders. Cornell University recently
York state, taken at random, and
classified their earning power accord
ing to their education, with the fol-
lowing result: 1913 attended district
school only and earned $319 per
annum; 165 attended high school and
earned 1922 per annum. Ten of them
attended college and earned $S47 per
annum.
1t the coming generations make
success of dairying they must be
taught to do better work than we are
doing. They must be taught how to
build up the soil instead OF depicting
as we are doing. How to raise better
crops, as we'll as what crops are best
suited to their soil, their climate and
their needs. How to breed and feed
better COWS; how to keep more COWS
per acre and how to make more profit
per COW.
better quality of dairy products and
at less cost, or substitutes will take
their place. They Will need to know
the value Of good sire, and how to
raise farm products cheaper on higher
priced land. We are already facing a
shortage of good dairy cows. The
need of raising the calves from our
best COWS is urgent. Let us urge up
on the dairymen the necessity of using
only pure bred sires. Our own ex-
perience has convinced us that dairy
men cannot afford to waste time on
grade or scrub sires. These are a
luxury that only the wealthy can
afford.
From the first bull that we bought
we got some thirty heifers. Not one
of them was better than it's mother
and few we're as good. We have had
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Reward

A reward of ST., 900 is offered by the
Northwestern Mutual Fire Associa
ton for the conviction of any person
destroying property insured in that
organization. If other companies are
wise they will follow this example.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-01-01
Bob Evans Sees the Interna-
tiOnal.

From start to finish the Interna-
tional of 1911 goes down the pages of
history as a record breaker. Its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
.0LD.TIME. REMEDY I
DARkE1|s FHEHAIR
Gives GOioL Lustre to Faded
land Gray .Hair-Dandruff \
Quickly Removed. h

For generations Sage and Siilpbur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value of such aleonlinatien forleeping
the hair q good even color, for curing
dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair
and Tor promoting the growth of-the
halr. Years ago the only Way to get
. Hair Fonic of tl';5 kind was to make
it Ia the home, which was troublesome
and not, always fsa isfactory. NowaL
days, airlost a:ya up-to-date druggist
can supply his patrons with a rendy-to.
usepgoduct, -slilEGlly prepared in per.
fectly equipped laboratories.
An IDEAL psepnration OF this sort
- WyetA's Sc ges and SULPHUR Hair
Rene5y, IA Naieh Sage and SulpblIr
are c6-abiIi9 T'itfi other valuable remA
dies tor scalp tsesbles and thin, weak
hair that IS losing It's color or coming
cut All ter Ssif1g this. remedy for 4
few DAYS, you viii notice J'the color
gradually coming back, .ystff ssalp will
feel bettsrr The dandruf viii soon be
gone, and in less than months time
here will be ? wonderful difference in
your bafr. W$sl3 ggS1 w Il
Don't NEGLECT your hair if it is full
Of danarQfi losing It's color or com,
ing out. = Get n fifty cent bottle III
'Wyeth'si Sage and Sulphur from youf
and see what few 6avN
treatmept will do for you. An drug.
gists- seue-1t under guarantee that
the money Swill be refunded # thu
remedy is rot exactly as renre"erted;
Sr For Sale BY Pendleton Dru~ Co. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
NO. WAR. DANGER
SAYS GERMAN

Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD
IS, not the. remotest danger
or war between, Germany and Great
Britain.s We are closer, today than
eyerao Ishaye no patience with the
war gossips of "a Britannieo-Ge ermapi-
co embreglios . 1t can net be in this
agerA 10 1911 20 asTstr9p Z. sft. yfr
20 HerrolWebbeH court councillor of
Leipzig, Germany! and owner and pub
Usher of,the Illustrated 4Zeitungs said
this sthereytpday in announcing that
a shllndred prominent bankers. rmanu-
factureps and merchants. will visit Ed
montosb NEXT June oHoai tour, OF ffWest-
efn Oanadaoy 5rA hoD aYOi OF 0iigi9
C''s&t ihomei and abrnadiG AM ian adj
%ncate 9vftHn ;,iinterna4iDnal comfy
that makeS forJbusiness ssdeyelopmentsi
Herr Webber added, l'>and;I L rbelieve
that Canadao tam be- M ade, a. link for
uniting Great britain and Germany
more closely In Friendship. Canada
has many claims. ,sDm uaY X
tsf'I believe that Germany could pro-
fitablg share with Greats Britain and
Canada in the development iof { the
country There, are vast opportuni-
ties for German manufacturers, r. ow-
ing to thesyonth OF the idominion' and
the rapid Development OF the coast
and prairie provinces and the opening
of the Peace River country to the
north. - 1cp1 $50 .5ff suI1rg
THE party ofeGerman business men
coming to the Canadian West next
summer is prepared to invest several
millions of dollars in new enterprises
and some of this money undoubtedly
will find its way into Edmonton. The
people here impress me as being alert
progressive and enterprising. They
have faith In their city and the fullest
confidence in the country. Nothing
can stop their progress now" 7fi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

The popular idea of-assponge is Of
tonsh.- tibrous borous substance
with4a remarkable capacity for alb
sorbitg Aqatdsi h N MahEl uddet Stand it
to b the. .subaqueousi nome (which
colon ofssmall. animals ssbulldr for their
homo Others are arqgai1ted with
the 1Reovery sefs ssience THAT the
spong Is 9tshiG ,aS1s ssif,..$afer animal
With potess.tn,'its body Yall, which,,
wheH dried in.the sunsand tfofousGiy'
cleaRssd, loses 1T softer parts and
becomes the sponge ot sommerce
The recently discbYered fact that,
on tie bottom ofGthes deep sea In
certain localities the body wall of lip :,
ing sponges is actually cotnposed of
glass, seems incredible. Yet this Is.
perfectly true. At those great depths
where the pressure of the surround
ing water amounts to many hundreds
of pounds to the square inchs the soft
and fpliable animal of shallow water
is transformed into glassand yet II
lives and multiplies &as ordinary
sponeGs do. This is a most remark
able and interesting example of the
real Relationship In nature of ami
ma. Vegetable and mineral sub
stansSb. synAnSzs
SpRfimens of these glass sBohgks
brought up from the depths as 8rf3ht
as fke thousand feet below tho 8ip-
facesof the ocean are of giass assbpfe
as any manufactured by tSnany AZ In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

when he realized the 43echanicaj i'm
possibility of creating forms Of such
delicaey artific3aliy that he-founfl the
| eoncltSi2n affetWatd cerroborated by
his g7dlsHlp ation Sof sfreshly tcaught
gla$ spahees::= s9N
Ihese 5e discerhega ~ y lJe true
spo98ek 'sith body Mafs pf glkAss in
steaH. Of fiber. WbeHs tllgfAtrange
crestprss We're dried IN f1e ys1h and
cleahsed of all heaofter paftsEAas is
the Sproeess with the sponges, Of com
merce--steb held IN hisi hands
variations of the. same delicafely beau
tiful Forms which had SO. excited his
curiosity These forms Of actual glass
Ewerethe skeletons lof-the sponge ami
mails just as the familiar sponge is
the skeleton, of the same species of
animal making his home in shallow
waters 9H43
Later Investigations revealed how
these glass sponges were born and
developed into maturity. The begin
ming Is an egg having the form of
fine glass needle. ~ mr. Ik6
These needles take Son all kinds of
shapes. possibly due to accidental
-cGrfents. or the position in whieh they
happen to fix themselves. SOL that
there gan infinite variety ofIforms
1assnmeHKy the glass spongesI
X kciebeeF has now divided these
glasss spohges into a numbering diff
ferept ecies, some growing tpsenor-
rnobs slz& One was drawn up; from
"a debt8sgf 5000 feet, near the coast
offSohdA1iland. They assumes Shapes
Nike cornucopias, probably the kbetter
to catch the food si9Yt whter, or
spread out in aeedle-forp fof y sim
liar purpoy9 q otS5S6tbpia .found
tt2sgs + nssgsss 3 1..Ps PssfSis 1srss I5s
particles fromtH.tsEtns would
give the sponge indigestion, hfft did
not break u tb ptseeaN!if hhge bit
Jqf decaying matter fell into5 one Of
these sponges. it would kill it 80 the
'ahlmal 'SprSeea atseift by ths fine
sieve spread over the stomah en-
trance. ThsGpongets livingabFeath-
Ing animal. even though of siich low
Organization as TO be-, lacking in
nerves and sense 1dtganss .h
/. The tragedy of the ocean depths is
shown in the appearance of the coral
animals upon these sponges. where
the coral first began to build-a little
at a time and at last broke down the
sponge. until II was DESTROYED, and
only the skeleton remained-as ap-
pears nom the remains brough to the
surface. TE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
. ~%<~ ~N~ ~%~s%<~H><
: rkIAn SoTEs. ::
N.>.I%e..e.eA4A1s
(sbeciai Correspondehce.ll q


Ukiah,z Ore, Dec. 2.Eester Black
burn who died on the 1lths of No
ember at the Pendletons hospital had
been resident of Camas Prairie for
the past ten years.. The surround
ing. country mourns the death of Mr..
Blackburn as that =of "a brotherD He
was loved and respected by everyone
that knew him.
A free dance will be given in the
Ukiah han December 12, by Chas
Hines, who was recently married.
Through the efforts of Mrs. Geo.
Stuart assisted by Miss Geneva Hus-
ton, frankie Sturdiyant and Alta Kirk
the Ukiah sunday school gave a So
cial Thursday night which proved a
SUCCESS. The receipts, amounted to
$21.00.
A family reunion. was held at the
residences Of Frank Martin on, Thanks
giving. Thirty members were present
Miss Nora Ellis returned home
Monday after spending several weeks
in Pendleton anj vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mossie return
ed saturday from Pomeroy wash.,
where they-had been -yisitiug-their.
daughter.
4 Jerome Troxel of Centralia, is visit
ing at the home of his cousin Robert
4 q
Mrs. L. Frye of Colorado is visiting
her son Frank Gilland of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. R. Hanna and lit
tie son of Pendleton are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Hanna's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. w. Ellis. ~ M
Those who. have been on the sick
list for the past week are Roy Clark,
Helen Mackenzie, Bert Gibbs and Ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

stage ofacivilization to which they
have attained, and both men and
women. display great ingenuity and
skill In fashioning elaboratelyl con-
structed 5ornamentals ew0rk,uu using
small heads 06fvarious colors. hair
from the names andD tails of; white
horses. bits of bright metal, pieces of
mother or pearl, copper or brass wire
and Utf1ei sbeahs of hornbills. 'esFrom
wire they makeelaborate and beauti-
fully constructed chains which they
wear about their necIosif: ,ts1.1.8a5-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Hit the Nail on the Head.

i rWhats3Sask the Sunday school
teacher. lis meant by bearing false
witness against ones neighbour" Il
IT'S telling 'faisehoods about them''
said one small maid. Il
Partly right and partly, wrong
said the teacher. @SSfSf 6S~<t
4 Il know" said another little girl,
holding her hand high in the air. Its
when nobody did anything and soms-
body went and told about it''-I.ib-
pincotts. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
en- Gilland. All are improving

"eI SIIIIdIIu' All are improving. Y
Gilbert Ellis left for Portland Fri
day to consult an eye specialist.
Ivan Sturdivant of !iPendleton L
spending the week at his fathers, Nec
Sturdivant. n
4 Mr.. Yager, supervisor OF public
schools. paid a professional visit t.
the Ukiahj school Wednesday, Il
Mr.. A. S. QUAINT and family of AL
bee spent Thursday as the guests d
Geo. Stuart and family ? sa Il
Joe Terry OF Pilot Rock was ii
Ukiah Thursday. s-lioo h"''r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

Don't, think because you have ia
ken remedies in vain that your case
is incurable, Hoods Sarsaparilla has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases
of scrofula. catarrh. rheumatism, kid
ney complaint, dyspepsia and gen
eral debility, Take Hoods. ="
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Know r. WELL.
Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Pendieton Citizens.

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of 'bad back. ~
A lame, weak, or an aching back.
y Often tells you of kidney Ills. 8
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys. '.4
- Here is Pendleton testimony: "a
Charles Breithaupt, Pendleton, Or
egon. says: soft and on for some
time 1 suffered from attacks of kid
ney trouble and backache. / was
subject to dizzy spells and headaches
and I felt miserable. When Doan,s
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me, l. procured a supply and soon
after beginning their use, I found
that they acted as represented. Since
taking Doan's Kidney Pills have felt
much better in every way
y For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. i4i5pao Ip5 raee st, e.4 ..l
e Remember. the name-Doan's-and
take no other. als9a fne -s s-.sI .s.r
stfHrtt . ID
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02
Arts in;philip,,ines

Writing of the Philippine natives
i4dsome one says in3 the Geographical
Magazine The women embroider re-
markabzy s5wellI considering THE low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-02

a1ssips Gott osa al sit1cNs 70 o'bgis
Esa0ioldm9 1Qi sosi4 aGits9m slfg
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT

In the District Court OF the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho. in and for the County of
Canyon.
Payette National Bank, a Corpora
ton, Plaintiff vs. w. j. Gooding and
Thos. e. Jones, Defendants.
state of Idaho, County of Canyon,
SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
3eth day of November A. D. 1912, at
tachment, was issued in the above
entitled action against the property
of the aforesaid defendants, w. J.
Gooding and Thos. E. Jones for the
sum of Three Hundred Seven and
$4,000 (s3O7 SOY dollars. with interest
thereon at the rate of 10 per cent
per annum from 18th day of October.
1911, together with the costs of this
action. and attorneys fees.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, affixed this SOth
day of November A. D. 1912.
GEO. w. STOVEL
Clerk of the District Court
F. H. Lyon, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Residing at Payette. Idaho.
First pub. Dec. 5. last Dec. 2e.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-05

the first publication of this notice, to
the said H. e. Wallace at his law
office in Caldwell, Idaho, the same
being designated as the place for
the transaction of the business of
said estate in the County of Can
Jon, State of Idaho.
Dated November It'll, 1912.
H. E. WALLACE,
Executor OF the estate OF David
s. Lamme. Decea sed.
First pub. Nov. Ii, last Pee. 10.
-Four good vacant lots Easy terms
and. bargain.