davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
HEADACHE
Often Caused by
Acid-St0mach

Yes indeed often than you think
Because ACID STOMACH. starting with in
digestion. heartburn. belching, food repeat
ing, bloht and gas n not checked. viii even
tuaiIy affect every vital organ Of the body
Severe, binding, splitting headaches are.
therefore. of frequent occurrence as a result
of this upset condition.
Take EATONGC. 1t quickly banishes acid
stomach with It's sour bloat, pain and gas
1t aids digestion-helps the stomach get
fun strength from every mouthful Of food
you eat Millions Of people miserable
weak. sick and ailing because Of ACID
STOMACH Polsons, created by partly a.
gested food charged with acid, absorbed
into the blood and distributed throughout
the entire system. This often causes rhHu-
nRtism. biiousnesa. ciTrhosis Of the liver.
heart trouble, ulcers and even cancer OF
the stomach. II robs its victims OF their
health. undermines the strength OF hs
most vigorous,
II you want to get back your physical
and mental Htrength-bs fun OF vim and
ViEor-enioy life and be happy. you must
get rid of your Roid-stomRch
In EATONIC you will find the very help
you need and IT'S guaranteed. So get big
50c box from your druggist today II ~
fails to please you. return It and he VIII
refunf YOUR money
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
APPLY MANURE IN ORCHARDS
Failure Of Many Trees to Produce
Fruit Is Due to Lack Of Necessary
Plant Food.

Undoubtedly the failure, or partial
failure, of many fruit trees to bring
forth a crop is due to lack of plant
food. Professional orchardists look
after this matter, but the average
farmer who has few trees, which he
dignifes by the name of "Orchard,"
gives scnnt heed to providing them
with fertility. He may turn the sheep
or the calves in among them but such
fertility as they add is apt to be of
slight value, comparatively speaking.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
EXAMINE LAND FOR ALFALFA
Frequent Borings Should Be Made
With Anger to Determine Char
acter Of the Soil.

In examining tract of land for al
falfa frequent bOrings should be made
with a soil auger to determine the
character of the soil and subsoil as
well as the drainage conditions. This
instrument usually will be of grenter
value in determining the adaptability
of particular tract TO alfalfa than a
chemical analysis of the soil. A com
mon IN inch auger with the shank
heightened and n suitable crOssbar for
a handle is practical for this use.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Ready Esplainer.

been in swimming against my orders
NO, pa; | was just standin on the
bank watchin' the other boys when
that little Tompkins kid did belly
buster an splashed me"
'Then, why wasn't your hat wetT'
81 had it in my hand, pa, fannin'
myself"
"Ump! | guess III have to make
n lawyer out of you, son.'-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
FULL-CR0P YIELD OBTAINED
Sufficient Fertilization, Pure Seed and
Careful Cultivation Are of
Importance.

There are three agents that are
sometimes neglected, but through
which the full-crop yield can be oh
tanned. They are, sufficient fertiliza-
tion, pure seed and careful cultiva-
tion. The proper use of fertilizer will
make the stalks and stems stronger
and thus more imperviOus to the at
tacks of vegetable parasites or the
spittel of insects. 1t will give weight,
-terially hasten maturity.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Some Eats.

Patience see by the paper that a
woman Mt Hollis. Long Island, missed
diamond from ring she was wear
Ing, after making sandwiches for sol
dlers. and has come to the conclusion
that the stone must have fallen into
one of the sandwiches and been swal-
lowed by some soldier.
Patrice-Ive heard of that asked
for bread and-given-a-stone business
before.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
GOOD STRAWBERRY TILLAeE
Always Run cultivator or RsHe
Through Patch Same Way to Per-
nit Runners to Set.

Let the strawberry runners set at
will within the row. In tilling straw
berries, always run the cultivator or
rake through the same way each time.
This allows runners to set which
would be uprooted by reverse tillage.
But when "A row Is matted over two
feet deep, stretch line and chop OF
and hoe up all outsiders.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
YOUNG ANIMALS NEED CARE
They Should Be Given Such Attention
a. VIII Insure Them Most
Favorable Start.

The young animals should require
such care and attention as will give
them favorable start. Every practi-
cal animal husbandmnn knows that
unless he is in a position to give his
young animals plenty of the right
kind Of feed and protect them from
cool rains and other animals they will
not thrive. This is where good be-
ginning means q favorable ending.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy an
unbroken Bayer package which con-
talns proper directions to safely re-
lieve Headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin
boxes of II tablets cost but few
cents at drug stores-larger packages
also. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
Rcidester of Salicylica cid.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Like Lightning.

"Popl'
Yes, my SON.
''Do you know why they call those
things lightning bugsT'
because they never seem to strike
twice in the same place is my guess,
my boy"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
BURN DEAD WOOD IN ORCHARD
When Allowed to Lie In Heap II Fur
nlshes Breeding Place for Insects
and Rodents.

All dead wood should be burned Mt
once, preferably in the orchard. If 1t
is allowed to lie in a heap, II furnishes
not only breeding place for vegetable
and insect pests. but home for rab-
bits, mice and other animals.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
How's This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
b. j. Cheney 6 Co, Toledo. Ohio.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
In Army Fashion.

The minister had pronounced them
man and wife. and asked the newly
made husband to salute his wife. He
saluted mis- wife in army fashion, in
stead of the usual kiss, and we could
not suppress IL litter If we tried.-Ex-
change.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Red Cross Bag Blue should be used
in every home. 1t makes clothes white
as snow and never Injuries the fabric.
All good grocers, sc.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
In Realms Of Art.

MY fortunes made!'' exclaimed the
dancing teacher.
Have you thought of new
dance:''
NO. Bnt I've thought of highly
improper name for one"
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

cred daily-seemngly for the purpose
of adding to the high cost of living.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Honors Even.

My boy was II first lieutenant in
the army" remarked Mrs. Gadspur,
with slight air of superiority.
did he get to Francef' asked Mrs.
Clipping, while sparring for time.
"Er-no."
''Of course our son. Henry, was only
a private, but he spent Is months in
France. Gold service stripes match
the olive-green shade of army uni
forms much better than silver stripes.
Don't you really think so?"-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Don't Be Discouraged.

The burning thoughts of tomorrow
are often thrown into the waste bas-
ket of today.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Unfortunately there is no money in
the number of times man used to
be millionaire.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

It's safer to knock some men down
before turning the other cheek.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12
Those Happy Days.

"These are my salad days" re-
marked the green worm as 1t slowly
approached the lettuce in The flourish
ing garden.
The Ordway new era., 1919-09-12

Such is Human Nature.
Flatter a man and lie will forget II
thu next day; abuse him, and lie will
remember II as long as ne lives.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
MUST MARK MEAT WEIGHT

Wrapped meats inclosed in paper
or other material, including hams and
bacon, coming within the jurisdiction
of the federal food and drugs act,
must be labeled to show the net
weight of each package, by the pro-:
visions of an amendment to that law
incorporated in the agricultural ap-f
preparation act for the current year.
Congress has specified definitely;
that from the date Of the passage Of
the amendment, July "a, 1919, a state
ment Of the net weight will be re-
quired on all wrapped meats, includ-
ing hams and bacon, coming within
the jurisdiction Of the federal food
and drugs act.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
FARMER VICTORIES
RECORDED IN LAST YEAR

The fourth year of the Leader, just
concluded, is too recently in the
memories of readers to need much
repeating. One of the first big
"stories" covered by the Leader in
this year was the great election VIC
tory of the League in North Dakota,
which gave the farmers control of
both houses of the legislature as we'll
as state officers, and sent two more
League men to congress to join John
M. Baer. s*
In Idaho a combination of
Democrats and Republicans beat
the League ticket, but in Minne- ,.. i
sofa, Montana, Idaho, Colorado,
South Dakota and Nebraska the
League elected minority members
to the legislature. In both Min
nesota and South Dakota, League
candidates, running independent
ly, beat Democratic candidates,
but were in turn beaten by reac-
tionary Republicans.
The big "stories" covered by the
Leader during it's fourth year have
been the laws passed by the North
Dakota legislature. Heretofore the
Leader has had to say to members
of the League:
"These are the laws that will be
passed when we have the power"
Now we can say:
"These are the laws that have been
passed. What do you think of them? ~
What the people of North Dakota
think of them was told plainly enough
at the referendum election when every
measure called into question was in
dorsed by the people of the state, with
the biggest vote that was ever called
out for a special election, the more
important measures getting majori-
ties running up to nearly $4,000.
The Leader now begins it's fifth
year. In the years to come we hope
to be able to keep on pointing out
what the League HAS DONE instead
of what it is GOING TO DO. We hope.
to be able to write about laws, just
as good as the laws Of North Dakota,
in every League state.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
The Leader Four Years Ago and Now

that feared the organized farmers
raised the cry Of "disloyalty" against
the League and the Leader. Files Of
the Leader were stolen and spies sent
to all League. meetings. But there
was no "disloyalty" to be found. There
were mobbings and arrests of League
leaders, not one Of which has resulted
in League man spending day in
prison or paying one dollar in a fine.
Hot primary campaigns were held
in North Dakota, Idaho and Mime
sofa. In North Dakota the League
again nominated all Of it's candidates
easily. In Idaho, also, the, League
candidates were nominated on the
Democratic ticket. In Minnesota the
League candidate for governor polled
the enormous vote of over 10000 in
the Republican primaries, vote that
in any other year would have meant
his election, but election frauds and
the voting of thousands Of Democrats
in the Republican primaries resulted
in the denomination of Burnquist, old
gang Republican.
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page A.
handled. Because he dared make this
statement, and thus uphold the con-
tentions of the League farmers, Doc
tor Worst was shortly afterward dis
charged. as president of the college.
This covers some of the big events
during the first year of the Leader.
The second year of the Leader .
was from September, 1916, to
September, 1917. The first big
event of the year was the general
election of 1916, at which the
League ticket, headed by Gov :
ernor Frazier, was swept into Of
fee by tremendous majority.
The next big thing was the legis-
lative session. An unbiased OBJ
server would have thought that
the legislature would have ac-
cepted the verdict of the people
and given the farmers what they
wanted. But group of holdover
senators prevented any important
part of the League program from
being enacted into law.
Next there was a special congress
sional election. This same John M.
Baer, Leader cartoonist, was put up
by the farmers as the League candi-
date. He ran against standpat
Democrat and whole field of stand
pat Republicans and got more votes
than all his opponents combined. So
the organized farmers had their first
representative in congress.
About this time the Leader began
to carry some news from other states
than North Dakota. The fact was
that farmers in South Dakota, Min
nesota, Montana and Idaho, seeing
the success that the organized North
Dakota farmers were having in their
elections, wanted to be organized too.
They sent in calls for help and the
League responded and became a ma
tional organization. National head
quarters were established this year at
st. Paul by the League, although the
Leader was still being published at
Fargo. During this year the Leader
published series of articles on the
big publicly owned and operated utili-
ties of the country, like the Seattle
and New Orleans port systems, the
San Francisco municipal railway and
the like. It was the first comprehen-
sive series of articles on public own
ership printed in the United States
and attracted much attention.
OFFICES MOVED TO
ST. PAUL IN 1918
The third year of the Leader was
from September, 1917, to September,
1918. On January 1, 1918, the Leader
moved to St. Paul, because of the
greater convenience of mailing from
St. Paul to members of the League
outside of North Dakota. There were
by this time more Leaguers outside
of North Dakota than inside the state.
The League was beginning to make
it's power felt.
This was the "war year" of the
Leader. In editorials and cartoons
the Leader aided the cause of the gov
ernment, especially in securing Red
Cross subscriptions and subscriptions
to the Liberty loans. The Leader was
further aiding the American people
and the government alike by demand
ing that war profteering be stopped,
The nonpartisan leader., 1919-09-22

THAT, literally, is the reason
IL why the American has won
theproud distinction of being the
best educated man in the world.
Because a cheap, dependable,
Illuminating oil made from pe-
troleum was developed first in
the United States, the people of
this country had the opportunity
of studying late into the night
long before such luxury was
possible elsewhere.
The petroleum industry, in which the Standard
Oil Company was pioneer, has made it possible,
even in remote Places for man to read, study
and acquire. knowledge in comfort, after the
days work is done.
The tremendous development of America shows
that the American has burned the midnight
oil'' to good purpose. <..-.%-
The seven men who manage the Standard Oil
Company (lndiana), the 1868 men and women
who carry on the business, and the 1923 stock
holders, all are proud Of the fact that their
Company has been, and is such potent
influence in the development of the nation.
Today the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
operates the greatest and most complete refinery
in the world, together with several others of
lesser output.
Throughout II States the Company distributes
the refined products so thoroughly that even
those in the remote corners are able, at all
times, to get their requirements at low price,
Thus is shown another marked benefit accruing
to all from the activities of the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) as public servant.
Standard Oil Company
(Indianal
go S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
l7sl
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-26
COMMISSION ASKED
TO REINSTkTE FINLEY

Salem, Or.--GIving as a reason that
the ability Of state Biologist William
l.. Finley as q naturalist is needed by
the state. Governor Ben +. Olcott
Tuesday wrotethe fish and game com
mission recommending that it reaciud
an order issued more than a week ago
az a star chamber session dispensing
with Mr., Finley's services.
Lack OF harmony between the com.
mission and Mr. Finley was the rea-
son for dismissing him. according to
the executives letter. and while he
juStiiies the commission he declares
that Mr.. Finlsy's ability IS too valua.
ble 10 be lest, and that he should be
reinstated.
In view OF the foregoing | believe
the action OF the commission should
be rescinded. and II this is done Fin.
ley should be given a free and indie
pendent hand IN the management Of
the educational and biological depart
mont OF the commission in the end
that his knowledge ns a naturalist
may not be lost to the state" reads
tho concluding paragraph of the ex-
scutives communication to the COM
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-26
DEPORTATION BILL PASSED
Members Of Anarchistc Bodies 10 Be
Sent Away.

Washington.--Tho immigration COM
mittees bill providing for the deporta-
tlon OF all aliens affiliated with nnar.
ohistic organizations was passed by
the house The vote was unanimous.
Investigation by the foreign rela.
tlons committee into the activities Of
Russian propagaadists in this country
WAS ordered by the senate, which
adopted resolution by Senator Ken
yon. republican of Iowa, providing for
such an inquiry,
Urging passage of the bill to deport
alien members advocating overthrow
Of the government Representative
Johnson, republican Of Washington,
chairman of the house immigration
committee. declared in the house that
all foreigners coming to the United
States lin the future must come only
on probation. His statement indi-
Gated that later an effort would be
made to pass legislation for the pro-
bationary entry Of foreigners,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-26
Railway Bill Passes Senate

Washington. - The Cummins bill,
paving the way for return OF the rail-
roads to private operation. passed the
senate by a vote of 46 to 80. ending a
prolonged discussion OF the measure
and making the holiday recess of con-
gress possible. 1t went through with
out change in the anti-strike and other
important provisions. and was sent to
conference for adjustment during the
recess with the Esch bill. passed by
the house.
The ultimate disposition OF the rail-
road problem, however, still is in
doubt, as the senate and house bins
win be in conference and congress in
recess on January /, the date preyi-
ously set by President Wilson for re-
turn OF the lines to their owners.
Unless vetoed by the president, the
pending legislation, according to
plans of congressional leaders. would
require the return of the roads by
January 81.
Tho Cummins bill was supported by
S3 republicans and Is democrats and
opposed by eight republicans and 70
democrats.
When the house was informed that
the senate had passed the Cummins
bill, Representative Esch, chairman Of
the interstate commerce committee,
who will head the house conferees,
said the labor sections of the two bills
were so radically different that 1t
seemed absolutely certain that the
would later have to ask the
house for instructions.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-26
LAWS MUST BE UPHELD
Legion Members Not to interfere
With Authorities.

Indianapolis, lnd.-Franklin D'0lier,
national commander Of the American
Legion, declared here that neither
national, state nor local organiza-
tions of the American Legion have
any right to take the law in their own
hands or interfere with proper author
ity" and warned members of the le'
gion that such action would be sub
versive of the principles and ideals
Of the organization The declaration
was part of statement, made by the
national commander in view of recent
reports of activities of members of
the legion which, he said, made it
imperative that the policy of the or
ganization with respect to its stand
ing on the maintenance OF law and
order be defined.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-26

There nm more womcn n Industry
IN japan than there are men. accord.
10 q statement recently made by tho
War Work Council of the Young Wo-
mons Christian Association.
The world war Las brought $1,000
women and girls into tie d1ily grind
OF Industry according 10 this stale.
meut; 10000 u them little girls under
fifteen years u Hge who work twelve
hours at wage 81 ten To twenty cents
a day. tb1t the world may have silk
dresses AID munitions.
In Tokyo alone, a city 81 two aud
nne-half million people. there urc 100.
D0 women employed In slxty-twO in.
dusirles and businesses varying from
work as telephone operators, CLERKS.
sienographcrs and bookkeepers 10
work In silk aud other sorts of fac.
tpries and domestic work.
Each year thousands OF these wo-
men go back to their homes in the
country. broken 10 health and victims
Of tuberculosis because Of tie poor
conditions under which they worl; aud
live. They are housed IN dornltories
In the factory compound. These dOrini-
tories nre frequently unsanitary. The
girls work long hours. have 10 recre-
alton and on finishing their long day
20 Immediately TO bed, oftcntlmes a
bed which n girl who works at night
has been sleeping In all day.
AS part Of its world service for wo-
men. the Young Womens Christian
Association plans to build dorntories
In manufacturing towns where girls
may live cheaply under healthful
physical and social conditions, to send
out secretaries who can Introduce rec
reatIon into the factory compound and
direct games and social life.
This is done with the cooperation
OF the factories managers and pro-
prietors. One Of the most influential
OF these Is Mrs. Suzuki, the most
prominent woman manufacturer In
Japan. who Is owner and manager Of Il
Grm which exported S1I.o00,000 worth
Of bean oil to America last year.
Recently Mrs. Suzuki decided to
employ one thousand women In her
Offices She could not find enough
well trained ones so she established
a permanent school where japanese
girls pay be trained to enter the busl-
ness world. The greatest danger
ahead Of Japan, she says, is In Its
growing materislism, and Japan's
greatest need, the development Of her
women.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1919-12-26
RADICALS DEPORTED
ON ARMY TRANSPORT
"Ark Of the Soviet" Carries
249 Passengers to an Un-
known Destination.

New York.-The United States army
transport Buford. Ark OF the Soviet
sailed Sunday with a cargo Of anar-
chists, communists and radicals ban
ned from America for conspiring
against It's government.
The ships destination was hidden
In sealed orders but the 249 passcn-
gers It carried expect to be landed at
some far northern port giving access
to soviet Russia.
Long live the revolution In Ameri-
"a" was chanted defiantly by the mot
ley crowd on the decks OF ne steel
gray troopship as she churned her
way past the Statue of Liberty. Now
and then they cursed In chorus at the
United States and the men who had
cut short their propaganda here.
The auiocrats Of all the Russians on
the transport were Alexander Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, his boon
companion for 80 years. With them
were 2i5 men and two women.
The transfer from Ellis Island to the
Buford on the agitators who have been
preaching death and destruction. was
all event unique in the annals Of this
nation Seized in raids in all parts
OF the country, they were modified
here for deportation. An elaborate
screen Of secrecy was thrown about
the preparations for sending them
away.