davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Then I hadn't oughter got off here
News.


why is it that you encourage all
of your clerks to get married 2" asked
the caller ss2,,,s, ~.
.'wefl." replied the boss. 81 find
that married men are not In such an
awful rush to get home early as sin
gle men."--Minneapolfs Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

by the completion OF a stretch OF
road between shcrbourne Mountain
and Greenfield. Boston vii lse ilnkcd
with Troy. N. Y. by one ,pf tic finest
highways IN the cast 3 Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
CELERY KING

Three times a week for three weeks.
brew a cup OF this purely. vegetable
laxative tea and drines ~ 5usts.befsrs
retiring. Gently, yet effectively, IL will
drive out all Impurities and not only
make you feel better. but look better.
right away. giving you sweet breath.
clear skin and a healthy appetite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

Bolshevism is a disease that
infects the defeated nations;
not the victors. We need have
no real worry on the subject
but at the same time the Hun
garian situation does afford
an added argument for hasten
ing the League of Nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
TIMES A WEEK
FOR THREE WEEKS

After the long winter months. too
much rich food and too little exercise,
practically everyone feels the neceek-
ity for good Spring Tonic and Blood
Purifier. The very best spring medi-
cine you can take is the king of tonic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

/ DIR. e. c. Eshelman and w. H.
Harris will meet with the local assem-
bly, this evening. March 25th. There
will be initiation. short program
and refreshments wifi be served. AN
members are urged to be present. BY
order of Master Artisan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

should take stock in the Home
Builders Company have not
yet signed up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

Senator Reed made a talk in
Missouri against the League of
Nations and the Legislature
asked him to resgn his seat in
the senate. Champ. Clark
please take note. tr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

NEW STRIKES RESULT.
COPENHAGEN, March 25.--Fresh
spaI1acan agitation resulted In riots In
Stefin and strikes in LuebecIk, a Bcr-
lin dispatch today reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Artisans Attention.

FOR RENT room house: also g.
room modern apt. Phone SCI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

Turn Foch loose and the boil
sheviki "army" will disappear
like a SNOWFALL in an oven.
~~~~>~e~~~~e
Some splendid people who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANT ADS.
NEW TODAY
To Dcmonstrate Bates Nude.

G. u. Hobbs is arranging to demon
strate the Bates Steel Mule tractor at
the s. c. Bitner farm during the pres
ent week. He extends an invitation
for all interested to attend the DEM
onstration SO as to see what the steel
mule will do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

WANTED--He1per In boarding house,
Mrs. w. b. Mays. 201 Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Association OF Terms.

who discovered America"
"Ohio." replied the little girl
mo. Columbus discovered Amerl-
ca &
''Yes'm. Columbus was his first
name. me.''-washington Star. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

LARGE ASPARAGUS ROOTS
For quick results; s-yr. roots, 81 per 100;
s15 per 1000; Ayr. roots, $3.50 per 100
ti2 per 1000. HARRY L. SQUIRss. Good
Ground, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Elk.
HIBITI0N.

The annual autumn exhibition of
the Horticultural Society OF New York
at the Museum of Natural History,
Friday and Saturday OF last week, was
not as large as usual. owing to the
fact that greenhouses last winter were
compelled to close on account of the
shortage of fuel. and the loss OF plants
has not yet been recovered. Some
growers who have exhibited regularly
in the past had nothing to display this
season.
While the exhibit was smaller than
usual the quality OF the exhibits was
excellent.
The building Is not well ventilated
and the temperature was too high for
the exhibits to keep well.
Lager & Hurrell. Summit, N. j., took
first on a collection of orchids, which
included a fine specimen Of saccola-
blum blumei maJus. The same exhib-
itor was awarded a silver medal for
wanda lowii with six spikes OF flowers
from six to eight feet long.
Mrs. ]. Hood Wright New York
took first on vase Of eighteen red
roses; second, on dark pink, and sec
ond on light pink roses.
Miss s. d. Bliss. New Canaan, Conn.
took first on light pink roses, a vase
of single chrysanthemums.
Mrs. L. U. Skidmore, Great Neck
". Y. first on n vase of flesh pink
roses; first on dark pink. a vase OF
Columbia; second on yellow; first or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

vase Of fifty blooms arranged for
effect. and first on orchids.
A. N. Cooley. Pittsf1eld. Mass, first
on best hybrid cattleya-
The carnation prizes were captured
by Mrs. ]. Hood Wright and Mrs.
Payne Whitney. Manhasset. N. Y.
Mrs. Whitney also took firsts on col
lection of chrysanthemums, anemone
chrysanthemums. pompoms and spec
linen bush.
Miss N. Valentine, New Canaan,
Conn.,. was awarded first prize for a
fine collection Of vegetables. attract
lively displayed; also on dahlias and
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Whitney was awarded second
display Of vegetables of fine quality.
well arranged.
Mrs. e. S. Berger. Mount Kisco, N.
7, and Mrs. #. A. Constable, Mamaro-
neck, n. Y, took firsts on chrysan-
themums.
A new fern exhibited by Robert G.
Wilson. Brooklyn, was awarded a
silver medal.
In the trade section Charles H.
Totty Co, Madison, n. j., was awarded
a silver medal for the new rose, Frank
W. Dunlop. a Seeding from Russell.
This company received first on collec-
ton of rs varieties OF chrysanthe-
NUNS. first on single and first on POM
pom chrysanthemums.
A. N. Pierson. Inc, Cromwell. Conn.
was awarded silver medal for the
new rose Crusader, 'rose-crtmson. and
also a silver medal for another new
rose, Pilgrim, rose-pink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
FALL GARDEN CLEANING.

Garden cleaning in the fall is as
important in its way as housekeeping
in the spring. whether flowers or vege-
tables make up the garden plot. The
achievement OF garden cleanliness at
this season will often do much toward
insuring healthiness and thriftiness
OF plants during the next growing
season. The foliage and branches Of
plants which have been attacked by
disease or badly infested by insect
pests should be cleaned up especially
well and burned.
If 1t is possible or desirable to clean
away plants from some portions Of the
garden before frost. such areas may
well be sown to rye as a cover crop,
the growth to be turned under in early
spring. Incidentally, also. the patches
of green will give the otherwise bare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
AUTUMN WORK WITH ROSES.

Rose gardeners should take advan-
tage of the fall season to make their
plants as free as possible from disease
by methods that cannot we'll be fol-
lowed during the growing season. In
general, whatever the disease, the
anected portions OF the plants should
be cut out in the fall and the shortened
bushes sprayed. 1t is assumed, how
ever, that spraying will not have been
delayed until fall but will have been
carried on as control measure at
frequent intervals since spring. The
diseased wood removed In the fall.
together with the old leaves and debris
under bushes. should be burned. In
case or attacks by rusts, canker ap6
lear spots the diseased wood or leav ~
should be removed and burned ivan
curing the growing season.
For powdery mildew, the cu,trol
sprayings for the summer spores
should be with lime sulphur or potas-
sium sulphid. After cutting back in
the fall the plants should be SPRAYED
with lime sulphur or strong Bordeaux
mixture. The control spraying for
rusts should be ammoniacal copper
carbonate. The fall spraying should
be with a strong Bordeaux mixture.
For leaf spot, leaf blight and anthrax
nose the control sprays may be either
Bordeaux mixture or ammoniacal cop
per carbonate, and the fall spraying
should be with the former.
Leaf blotch. also known as black
spot. Is common and very injurious
disease. The first symptoms are the
appearance of irregularly shaped
olackish spots on the upper surface Of
nearly full grown leaves. In, this
stage the trouble may be controlled by
several sprayings with ammoniacal
COPPER carbonate or Bordeaux mixture,
but II these precautions are not taken
another stage of the fungus develops
in the same spots. The fungus in
this later stage lives over the winter
en- fallen leaves and sets up a new in
fection in the spring which can be
prevented by raking up and burning the
fallen leaves and spraying the DOR
mant bushes with strong Bordeaux
mixture.
Another disease to which roses are
subject Is canker. which starts with
the appearance OF small reddish
patches on the green parts, generally
OF one-year-old growth. Such in
fected areas may increase until the
entire system is surrounded and may
extend for several inches along the
branch. Cut away vigorously all diseased
branches, and II may be necessary to
cut back entire bushes II badly in
fected. Cover the exposed surfaces
made by this cutting with paint or tar.
This diseased material must be burned
and the dormant bushes sprayed with
strong Bordeaux mixture in both the
autumn and early spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
WESTERN APPLES TO COMPETE
WITH EAST.

There are $4,000 cars Of boxed
apples in Washington, Oregon and
Idaho to be disposed of, which means
heavier crop than last year, horti-
culturists report.
BY popular subscription among the
Western growers and among the East
ern distributors an advertising fund
Of 100000 has been raised to drive
homo to the consumer two points:
BUY them by the box. 1t is cheaper
and more satisfactory" BE sure the
box you buy comes from Washington,
Oregon or Idaho"
Advertising experts and artists have
produced O series Of advertisements
to appear in all important cities of tho
United States during October.
One of the two treasurers OF this big
advertising fund Is in New York city.
Three Of the distributors who con-
tribute to the fund are in New York
city and one Is at Leroy, N. Y, which
is right in the New York apple belt.
II is pointed out by the marketing
authorities at the State College of
Agriculture that II the New York APP
pie growers and distributors want to
shut their eyes to the fact of this In
creasing competition from the West
that is their privilege. But they fur
Their state that this Is the day and age
Of advertising, and that the New York
apple, with all its virtues. needs some
one to tell the world about those wiz
tues If 1t Is to have its share OF the
consumers attention.
The commercial apple crop in New
York win be larger than estimated
chiefly because the yield in the Hudson
Valley, where the crop is good. is run
ming above expectations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

OF flowers" and the sooner people be-
gin to realize this fact the sooner we
shall see moro well planned rose gar
dens.
An important step Is the selection
or suitable garden site. Roses will
sometimes grow and even thrive under
unfavorable circumstances, but they
can rarely produce the best results I'M
less planted in a spot which is prop
eriy adapted to their needs. The ideal
location is an open piece of ground.
high enough to be free from very late
spring frosts which are apt to dam
age the plants seriously II the tender
shoots have started. Plenty Of sun
shine is essential, but there should
be some slight protection against high
winds. Trees sometimes serve as a
wind break, but they should be far
enough away from the garden SO that
they do not shade the plants and so
that their roots do not absorb the
nourishment from the rich garden
soil. The latter difficulty may be pre-
vented by sinking a four-inch wall Of
brick or stone the depth of the beds
between the garden and the trees. This
In a rather expensive and bothersome
bit of work and fortunately 1t is en-
tirely unnecessary in most cases.
The condition of the soil must next
be taken into consideration. If 1t is
inclined to be wet and soggy drainage
must be provided for. A, simple and
effective way of doing thiseis to open
up the beds to the depth Of about four
feet and then spread a porous layer
Of broken stone or brick about a foot
In thickness. The remaining depth
then may be filed In with earth, the
lower three-fourths having been en-.
rtched by means Of a generous amount
Of we'll rotted manure thoroughly
worked in. while the other fourth con.
sists Of good top soil which has no,
been recently fertilized. These prepa
rations should be made several weeks
before planting time IL possible, for
the beds must have a chance to settle
The surface of the beds should then
be about an inch below the level Of
tho surrounding earth in order that
they may catch and retain all rain
fall during the hot weather.
The shape Of the rose beds may be
varied to suit ones taste. but small
ones are usually preferable to those
OF larger size. BY means of these the
varieties requiring different soils can
be grown easily. each kind in its own
particular bed In cases where there
are large number of plants of like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
Il VALUE OF THE ROSE DEPENDS UPON ITS TREATMENT
The Proper Way to Plant Roses Insure Success
Are Growing in Popularity Which Is Increasing the
Demand and Advancing the Prices

W THETHER roses are TO be
M/ raised simply for the enjoy
w ment they give. or for COM
mercial purposes. they are most salts
factory when grown in a garden quite
by themselves. Many people. In their
anxiety to beautify their grounds.
make the mistake of planting a rose
bed in conspicuous place on the
lawn. The rose Is naturally unsuited
for such a position, as its foliage is
unsatisfactory for ornamental pur-
poses, while the beauty of its bios
SONS can be properly appreciated only
when viewed at close range. 1t requires
the intimacy Of the small garden to
bring out the loneliness Of this queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

necessary. and many hardy sorts will
survive the winter with but little extra
protection. The best way to shield
the tender varieties Is to lay them nat
on the ground and cover with earth or
straw and leaves.
Climbing roses, like their dwarf rel
atives. offer q large assortment to
choose from. but the amateur will
make no mistake In selecting the WI
churaiana rose for one. Another rose
worthy OF place in any garden is the
Debutante with its clear, light pink
blossoms. Evergreen Gem. bearing
flowers Of bun white, has excellent To-
liage. while Refine Marie Henrietta. a
brilliant red: climbing La France OF
pale pink. and Marechal Mel, which
bears blooms Of rich pure yellow. are
among the finest climbing roses to be
"btained.--MARY H. NoRTHBND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
INDIAN SUMMER.

When leaves grow scar all things take
sombre hue:
The wild winds " altz no more the wood
side through.
And all the faded grass Is wet with dew.
A sauzy nebula films tho pensive sky,
The golden bee supinely buzzes by;
In silent fiocks the bluebirds southwark
fly.
The forests cheeks arc crimsoned DER
with shame,
The cynic frost enlaces every lane,
The ground with scarlet bushes is
ahame!
Tho one we love grows lustrous eyed
and sad,
With sympathy too thoughtful to Do
glad.
While all the colors round are running
mad.
The sunbeams kiss askant the sombre
hill,
The naked woodbine climbs the window
Tho brenths that noon exhales are faint
and chill
The ripened nuts drop downward day
by day,
Sounding the hollow tocsia Of decay,
And bandit squirrels smuggle them
away.
Vague signs and scents pervads the at
mosphere.
Sounds of invisible strings hum the
ear,
The mornings hash reveals a frozen
tear.
The hermit mountains grid themselves
with mail.
Mockins the threshers with an echo
fail.
The while the afternoons grow crisp and
pale.
rnconstant summer to the tropics fees.
And. as her rose sails catch the amorous
breeze.
Lo, bare. brown Autumn trembles to
her kneest
Tho stealthy nights encroach upon the
days.
The earth with sudden Wilderness is
And all her paths are lost in crystal
Tread lightly where the dainty violets
blew,
Where the Spring winds their soft eyes
open few;
Safely they sleep the ohurlish Winter
through.
Though all litss portals are indeed
with woe.
And frozen pearls are all tho world can
show.
Feel! Natures breath is warm beneath
the snow.
Look up. dear mournersi Stfll the blue
expanse.
Serenely tender, bends to catch thy
glance;
Within thy tears sioyllic sunbeams
dance.
With blooms full Slapped again will
smile the land;
rhe fall is but the folding of His hand,
mon with fuller glories to expand
The dumb heart hid beneath the pulse
less tree
win throb again and then the torpid
bee
Upon the ear will drons his drowsy
glee.
So shall the truant bluebirds backward
fly.
And all loved things that vanish or that
die
Return to US In some sweet by and by.
--ANONYMOUg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

garden a cleanly and more cheerful
appearance during the winter.
1t is after frost that cleaning is
most needed In the garden. When an
nual plants have been nipped those
that may harbor disease or insect
pests should be cut down or dug up
and burned. If the soft leaved plants
which will rot easily are free from
disease and insects they may be turned
under advantageously at this time.
Tree leaves make valuable compost
when rotted. They should be collected
and placed in a compost pile or pit
maintained in a convenient location.
Soil, wood ashes. lime and fresh ma
nure should be mixed in the compost
heap.
The fall is the time also to cut down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

asparagus bushes This should be
done after the foliage dies. The old
canes Of black raspberries also should
be cut out at this time. II there II
reason to believe that the trimmings
harbor disease spores or insects they
should be burned. Rhubarb leaves
should be removed in late fall and the
crowns mulched with straw or manure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02
RECIPES WANTED.

Those who have recipes for maxi
ing delicious and refreshing beverages
that comply with the prohibition law
can benefit less fortunate neighbors
by sending the recipe to THE Sun,
Garden Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Chrysanthemum SHOW at the En-
gineers' Building. 93 West Thirty
ninth street. Wednesday, November
3. from to 10 p. NJ, and Thursday
and Friday. November and Z, from
10 A. NJ. to 10 P. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Onions should be stored in a cool,
dry and airy place. A close, damp and
warm atmosphere will make the
onions soft. excite them into growth
and cause them to rot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-11-02

Millionaire" exhibited by George
Klein. Trenton, N. j., won the prize
FOR the largest and best dahlia ex-
kibited at the New Jersey State Fair.
millionaire" also won prizes for ex-
hibitors at fairs and exhibitions in
several different States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
SIX skeleton. Found in Trunk.

CUMBERLAND. Ma. Oct. lS.--The md
ing on city dump to-day OF a trunk
of the type used by emigrants from
southern Europe ana containing six
slxeletons on which little nesi, remained
be .,'aed tNe authorities. All hsul.
ers disa.ow knowledge OF taking the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14

L,ngshoremen's Association, in which
thu American Federation OF Labor pres
ideait denounced the action of the New
YoAs dock workers In violating their
agreement to accept the wage award of
the National Commission.
THAR action. Mr.. oompers said, was
a violation of one of the fundamental
principles of the federation, which has
always urged upon trade unionists the
absolute necessity OF holding contracts
between them and their employers IN
Violate.
THE National Wage Adjustment Com
mission was in session most of the day
at the Produce Exchange Building de-
liperssing on the demands of the
check ers and, weighers along the Allan
tic sea hoard.
The Shipping Board. through Prof.
willianS e. Ripley. chairman of the
Wage adjustment Commission, author
ICED that body to expend $4,000 In q
thorough, Investigation OF the longshore-
mems Wages and working conditions.
In max ing the announcement Prof.
Ripley said:
The United States Shipping Board is
the largest operator OF ships to-day and
as such it should be a model employer.
This combustion must therefore admin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
MEXICO GIVES UP LUBAN.
Murder InfOrmer Brought Back
on Forgery Charges.

Jacob Luban, widely known in police
and court circles as an inforIner in
connection with the trials growing out
of the Rosenthal and Baff murders, and
more recently a fugitive from Justice
from this country, where he Is under
indictment accused of having forged
three checks aggregating $3.50 against
the account OF one II. Steler, in the
Corn Exchange Bank, was returned here
yesterday on the steamship Moro Castle
from Tampico, Mexico, the first man to
be extradited from that country to this
city in four years.
Luban fed May 10 last when he was
to appear for trial in the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions before Judge Mulqueen.
By his failure to appear he forfeited a
$1,000 bail bond. He was brought back
in the custody of Detective Patrick j.
Nancy and Assistant District Attorney
Thomas ]. Sheridan, who had been as
signed two months ago by the District
Attorney to go to Mexico and arrange
for Luban's extradtion. The prisoner
was met at the wharf by detectives,
who took him to police headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-14
German Ship Sails for Mexico.

nv "o Ae'"c'o'e" f'eoe'
BERLIN. Oct. 12.-Freight traffic be-
tween Hamburg and Cuba and Mexico
was resumed on Saturday with the
clearance Of the steamer Hans, carrying
mixed cargo.