davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Greatest Waste is Made
With Corn Crop

Tie greatest waste of any single
agricultural product in this country is
su0Rd 10 the way the corn crop is hand
I'd. according to H. B. Bliss, rural
snEiDeering specialist, Division Of Ex-
seasiOa. He states that over billion
saaArs is wasted every year by leaving
eosz stalks 10 the field, or about forty
pa cent Of the feeding value Of the
cruz The remedy for this 10 the silO,
&sys Mr.. Bliss. II every farmer would
yaa y paFt of bis corn stalks 10 the
~. il would save much Of this enor-
mszs waste and better livestock and
Reater homee would be the result.
m acre of corn properly planted
~ produce twelve to fifteen tons Of
smuilAge which will feed four cows
zsuand forty pounds each day for ak
msnAhs. One acre of pasture will feed
enc cow for six months in most parts
sE Tennessee which demonstrates the
vzlae Of the silo. Records of dairy
Anzaing associations show that where
msA.ge is fed the dairymen often receiv-
cd nearly twice as much profit for
ssezy dollars worth OF feed consumed
- the cow. Some tests have been
xznss where silage has increased the
malA dow of the average dairy COW by
ssent7 per cent.
Mr.. Bliss points out that one acre OF
9bSA siIage is equivalent to two AMI
sgs-Aalf acres of clover in the barn.
Experiments show that two and one.
haM tons of silage are equivalent in
Aesasng value to one ton of clover hay.
IN ere sere of clover produces two tons
sd hay and one acre OF sixty bushel
GSsn produces twelve and one-half tons
a& sslage, then one acre of corn made
1uaS silage il equivalent in feeding
vaaOe to two and ona-half acres OF
xsspsr IN the barn. From these figures
whish are based on experiment station
AGaetins it is evident that corn for
siasge 90 high priced land is two and
hpe>haH times as profitable as clover
hap This is not meant to discourage
seG growing of clover but to show the
peAatiye value OF slage a1d the great
eRsa Of more of these on Tennessee
dsxzss, says Mr.. Bliss.
Axis estimated that there are nearly
zsG0Oa silos III the United States.
Every farmer who has given the silo
Aals show would not be without one
on Bss. place. Many are now building
sheir seeOnd and third silo. Some of
eee large farmers have as high ss q
anmsU or more and 10 some sections Of
~ country there 10 one on most every
amns- Each year the silo IL filling q
grsater need on the livestock farms Of
Tsnasssee. This need is becoming
wsEe apparent with the increasing
esss Of feeds. high priced land and
corresponding decrease in the selling
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
III Locked Like . Battlefield il Easeps,
Said Mr.. c. DuaaeE.

Was staying at a hotel in a small
Pennsylvania town. Early one morn
ing | went to the stable to hire q rig
and was shown pile of dead rats killed
with RAT-SNAP the night before.
Looked like a battlefield in Europe. "
sizes, 25c, Soc. $1.OO. Sold and gusran-
teed by Rhes Drug Co., G. W. Locke,
Rhea Drug Co., adv
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
United States Tires

T Wnlston Tennessee Clay. Macon
o oon Oakland. Tennessee
MOSCOW, '-NN'"'ee' 'e'"" i"'"oi 0Oo'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

Select your tires no.
eordins TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try. wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy-Ths
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels -
The u. S. Plain.
For best results
ezsrywhere-u.S. Royal
Cords.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

We feel the same way
about it. That's why we
represent u. S. Tires In this
community.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
WANT OFTEDAL TO
HELP IN PURSUIT
OF JAIL ESCAPES
More Bloodhounds Will Arrive
Tomorrow Morning, Coming
From Boise; Many Special
Agents Helping on Job.

Request was telephoned to
Portland this afternoon for All
Oftedal, u. S. internal revenue
officer. to come here to assist in
the search for the five escaped
prisoners. Oftedal has worked in
this section often on Illicit liquor
cases and is thoroughly familiar
with the terrain.
More bloodhounds will arrive
here tomorrow morning from
Boise. The dogs were offered to
assist in the search and local Of
Z ficials requested that they be sent
over tonight.
Special agents and officers of
the o.. w. r.. &C>N. railroad have
been giving all of their time here
in assisting the local officials. Be-
sides Chief Special Agent e. b.
Wood, Special Agents Hunter,
Plover and Aarchus are in the VI
cinity running down all clues thlt
they can. III. w. Hicks travelling
passenger agent. and T. F.
O'Brien, local agent. have given
of their time continually. Every
agent along the road, as we'll as
all train crews. are doing all pos
sible to keep a lookout for sus-
poets and to spread information on
the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
UNAUTHORIZED COAL
STRIKE ENDANGERS
INDUSTRY IS CLAIM
Dubious View of Situation in
Illinois, Kansas and Indiana
is Taken by Operating Off
cials Today.

CHICAGO, July 27.-(U. P)-
Starving for coal. the nations indus
try will lapse into unconsciousness be-
fore another ten days of the unauth-
orized coal strike, President Searles of
the Illinois coal operators associa-
ton said. Coal authorities throughout
the middle west concurred in the
opinion that the Illinois. Indiana and
Kansas strike threaten the most seri-
Gus situation the country has faced
industrially. Reports indicate the
strike is spreading" Searles said. The
railroads and some public utilities
have the largest supplies Tho car
shortage and transportation tangles
prevent anyone from laying in large
stocks for winter. The car supply has
curtained production.
Searles said he has little hope that
federal conciliators can accomplish
anything. John McCartle, vice chair
man of the Indiana public service
lcommission. said the utilities have
only five days supply, Z. ]. Wallace
former chairman of the southwestern
regional coal committee. declared
many industries may be forced tC
close unless the strike is ended quicls
Jly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
PRISONER
IS NAMED L|NDREL;;
NOT LOCAL TAILOR

albert Lindgren." by which name
one of the six prisoners in the sunday
Jail break, as recorded in the sheriff 3
register. is not the Albert Lindgren
formerly engaged in the tailoring bus
mess here and now with Reed Broth
ers in Portland. Attention was called
today to the duplication of names,
which, to Mr.. Lindgren the tailor. has
already proved embarrassing.
The prisoner who escaped and later
was captured at Cayuse, is listed as
Albert Iindgren but to reporters at
the time of his arrest the name was
given as Lindrel and also as johnson,
an alias under which he raised checks,
II is known that the official listing is
slightly incorrect in spelling.
In a letter to friends this morning.
Mr.. Iindgren said that he was deeply
shocked at news of the murder of
Sheriff Taylor and regretted that a
man having the same name was inn
plicated. Mr.. Lindgren left Pendle-
ton early in MAY and has been employ
ed in Portland since June /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
TRYING TO SAVE s.
FROM DEPORTATION

NEW YORK, July Eta. PD-
a legal fight to stay the deportation
of thirty five alleged radicals brought
to Ellis Island saturday from western
cities began today when an attorney
appeared for several Of the aliens I'm
migration authorities said the workers
defense union plans similar action for
the others. steps were taken in the
case of Matthew KRplunoff. brought
from Seattle. and William Krtspens
from Cleveland.
That complaint that Kapluuoff is
liable to become a public charge is
"camouflsge to make sure of the
cases." his counsel told the authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
written at a:15)


The latest development i'm the man
hunt this afternoon came In the fOrn
of report from man named Frazer
who said that on top of the Nolin hill
today he was passed by a car travelling
fast and evidently gong down the hill
towards Nolin. He thought the man
in the back seat looked like Hart.
About the same time that this re-
port was received Alex Manning wired
to headquarters from Gibbon that the
flash light and clothing found earlier
today by searchers had been discarded
by other possernen. Consequently tho
theory that the dogs were on hot
trail has been bloasted.
Officers are still confident, however,
that two men are in Squaw creek can
yoii and the search In that vicinity viii
be continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
.CH|LE CITIES ALSO
HAVE EARTHQUAKES

SANTIAGO. Chile, July eta. P.l
This city was rocked by strong
earthquake at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing, but little damage was reported.
The disturbance was felt throughout
the central zone from Serena to Con-
cepcion. The duration is estimated at
from four to six seconds
Advices from Argentina say an
earthquake occurred at Mendoza last
night lasting nearly two minutes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
LACK OF BREEZE INDICATES ,
THAT YACHT RACE TODAY
CANNOT BE ENDED IN TIME

ABOARD GoLDSBoRoUCH. July
27.-(U. PD-The Resolute and
shamrock started the NTH race at
2:17- Twenty minutes later the
Shamrock was leading by quarter
mile. at e;55 she had increased the
lead to a half mile. The Resolute
later started to gain. At SEQ she
was close upon the Shamrock
At $3.50 the yachts had covered
about half of the first leg with the
Shamrock holding a slight lead. Six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

miles from the mark, at the sham
rock still slightly ahead. The Ros0-
lutte picked up favorable breeze at
4:O5 taking the lead for tho first
time. The wind was stili very light
and prospects were the contest could
not be completed Three miles from
the first mark at t.t5 the Resoiute Was
stil out ahead. leading the chaiienger
about so yards. The defender in
creased the lead to about a quarter
mile when the breeze Increased
slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

LONDON, July 27.-(U, PD-Rus-
sia and Polish armistice negotiations
will begin Friday at Baraoinvich,
dispatch announced today. Hostilities
will cease Immediately upon opening
the negotiations. 1t is declared here
the entente wont cease plans to assist
Poland until the armistice is actually
concluded. British officials frankly
admit that recognition of the soviet
government is complete except for a
formal announcement. A year ago it
was pointed out the allies could have
dictated almost any kind of terms to
the soviets. Russia's position now
enables the Bolsheviki to make terms
to the entente. Neither Britain or
France is able to wage war upon RUS
sia, or prevent the occupation of Po-
land by the Red army's.
Warsaw dispatches said the Polish
armistic commission left to meet Boil
shevik field commanders without
knowing where or at what date the
negotiations would be concluded. The
armistice line will run along the gem
eral line fixed by the allies at Spa,
Fighting between the bolshevlk and
poles continues along almost the entire
front The Reds are continuing the
advance in the southern sectors at
many points they are concentrating
on the line fixed by the allies as the
Polish boundary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
Sentiment of Wheat Pit Today
Decidedly Bearish With New
Low Points Established Dur
ing Trading Period.
SAY EXPORTERS GET
LOWER PRICED WHEAT
Corn Market Also Becomes
Partly DemoraIized After
Holding Steady During Early
Part of the Day.

The bottoh dropped out of the wheat
market this morning when December
wheat closed at s2.S5 after opening
at SAB. For March, the closing was
$2.37 and the opening quotation $2.44.
December closed at 2:47 yesterday
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke Co.. local brokers';
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
Seen at II O'Clock.

(Written at l p. m.)
a man attired in khaki pants and a
brown coat, going from Telephone
ridge down into Squaw creek, was re-
ported seen just after IL o'clock this
morning by Earl McInroe, Walla Wal
la prison guard who is in charge of
bloodhounds on the trail between
Squaw creek and Meacham creew.
Word of the reported sighting of a
man thought from the description to
be Jim Owens. was telephoned to Asa
Thomson and f. b. Wood at the sher-
ifs office by Clyde Mckay at 1885.
Two pairs of overalls, one contain
ing a flashlight said to have been
taken by the prisoners with the loot
of pistols. ammunition. etc, from the
Jail following their break Sunday.
were found on the hills late this NOR
ming. Mckay said in his message.
The clothing tallies well with that
worn by one of the prisoners offici-.
ais said, and declare that the light
could have come from the sheriff's
drawer.
The report was characterized by
Thomson as the most favorable and
definite yet received. 1t indicated. he
said. that the men or two of them at
least, are unmistagably in the Squaw
creek country which is heavily pa
trolled by posse men.
Portable Phone Used
Mckay, in charge of a portable
telephone outfit which may be at
tached to the line at any point, has
kept the officers informed all morn
ing as to movements of the searchers.
At ! 1 o'clock he said that nothing new
had developed since his report of this
that two men had been seen
by members of his party. One of the
members declared to Mckay that he
sighted a man, thought to have been
one of the outlaws.
May Be Bottled Up.
1t is believed both by Mckay and
the officers here that the desired fu-
yitives are in the Squaw creek can
yon and will be bottled up and closed
IN upon shortly. The dogs from Wal
la Walla this morning were working
over the hill from Squaw creek tow
ards Meacham creek and the dogs
from La Grande were brought in near
the spot where the men are thought
TO have been sighted this morning.
Additional dogs are to arrive this
evening from Woodburn in charge of
a man named Snyder. They were to
have come on No. 6 this morning but
missed connections in Portland. .
Man Hunters Busy.
The hunt today has been n grim af-
fair with nearly all attention concen-
trated on the reports from Squaw
creek. More than 100 men have been
stationed about this sector, although
no other portion of the county has
been left unprotected. With the
covered as it is. the men can
not possibly escape if they are NOV
ing about Special Agent Wood said
this morning.
In the fact that the men have not
been definitely seen and Identified lies
the belief they are being shielded by
friends. Both Owens and Hart are
part Indian and suspicion is pointed
to number of half breed Indians in
the vicinity of Cayuse who are thought
to know something about the case.
Although the hills south of the city
were thoroughly covered with armed
men last night, no persons were found
who acted suspiciously. 1t was not
until after daybreak that any encoun-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
weather observer.
Maximum, ss.
Minimum, 81,
Barometer. 2s.52.
Barometer falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
NEGOTIATIONS WILL
START FRIDAY FOR
SONET-fOLE PEACE
French and British Premiers
Will Meet at Boulogne to
Discuss Offer Coming From
Bolsheviki Forces.

PARIS July eta. P.)-Premier
Mtlerand, Marshal Foch and other
French government officials left today
for Boulogne to discuss with Premier
Lloyd George of England the Russian
Soviet proposal for conference with
the allies.
COBLENZ. July 2T.-(A. Pit is
reported that German police and civil
lians at Marburg, sixty miles east of
Coblenz, help up and stripped a train.
load of military supplies being sent to
Poland from France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
In Acceptance Speech Massa-
ChuSettS Executive Pleads
for Law Observance, De-
ploreS Class Distinctions.
UPHOLDS SENATE IN
FIGHT ON LEAGUE
Ceremony Held Today on Re-.
creation Field of Smith Col
Iege; Governor Morrow of
Kentucky Informing Candi-
date.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 27.-
"a. P.)-Rescue from the reactions of
war was described as transient need
of the United States in the address
Governor Coolidge delivered today in
formally accepting the republican vice
presidential nomination.
THE chief task before us" he said,
is to repossess the people of their
government and their property" "
Coolidge found another source of the
grayest concern to be "A reactionary
tendency to substitute private will for
the public will. He said, There has
been a disposition on the part of in
dividuals and groups to inquire wheth-
er they liked the law. and if not. to
disregard 1T or prevent Its execution
by a method of direct action. OBJ
scrvance of the law is the greatest SOL
vent OF public ilis.v He depiored at
tempts to create class distinctions.
The notification took place at Allen
Fields the recreation ground of Smith
College, a platform only large enough
to accommodate the speakers and a
few distinguished guests was erected.
A great assemblage was present.
Coolidge heard from Governor Nor
row of Kentucky, the formal an
of his nomination "by the
spontaneous wish" OF the republican
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

(Dniteu PreSS.D
Following Is Governor Coolidge g
speech in part:
ITO your now formal notification. !
respond with formal acceptance.
Your presence tells me of a leader and
a cause-a leader In Warren G: Hard
ing. the united choice of n united
party. a statesman of ability. season.
ed by experience, a fitting representa-
tive of the common aspirations of his
fellow citizens. wise enough to seek
counsel. great enough to recognize
merit and in all things a stalwart AM
erican.
NO one in public life can be oblivi-
Gus to the organized efforts to under
mine the faith of our people in their
Continued on page %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

Sept. 1000 1853 1000 1S.4O
(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
I,ussells says:
British are after wheat again. but
bids are five cents out of line with last
August. Gulf offered sass or two
cents lower.
CFrom Overlook & Cooke Coz
Foreign Exchange.
London, 37SA and 3T9.
Paris, 776 and 77S.
Italy, 554 and 555.
German. 245 and 246.
CONTINUED on page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

oContlnued on page s.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

He would tell us emphatically that
two wrongs never make a right. II
was murder. brutal, dastardly. damn
a,blo murder that snuffed out the can
die ~ this noble. brave and gentle tte
and yet I am sure that could he speak
TO us at this hour he would tell us that
the only punishment he would demand
is the punishment the court will de-
cree, am certain that II we are to be
true to the memory of this heroic ser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

This paper Is a member OF and audited
" the Audit Bureau OF Calculations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

ter was had, It is admitted by off,
cials that the first so-caiIed brush
may have been between searching
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

The East Oregonian e Eastern ore-
Ron'a greatest newspaper and -
selling force gives 20 tho ADVERTISER
over twice the guaranteed paid cfrcu-
Iation in Pcndlcton and Umattila coun-
" OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

dSsIsneU SNSItIiltIIgaIIs
All Trails Covered.
Every road. trail and creek from
Granite Meadows TO Meacham. across
23 miles Of mountains. was guarded
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

round the house and make soulful eyes at each other.
 There no longer is (never has been) any question as to the existence of beau night. It is only what night 1t is.
 WEDnesday sounds as though it were specially adapted for beau night.
 Saturday makes a noise like one sitting round the parlor all hours of the night.
 There are perplexing difficulties fac ing one solving this beau night prob lem.
 Naturally. Sunday night is a good right for a fellow to call. He's shaved and dolled up, anyhow, so he might as well have some place to go.
 But having called on HER Sunday night he knows blamed well that her old man would give him the gate if he showed up Monday night. So he doesn't. l That brings him to Tuesday night
 "There is much to be said in favor of 2sday evening" insisted the young lady we interviewed on the subject 'It is to be expected that two persons would like 2sday." Of course. But papa hasn't forgotten how long you burned the gas Saturday and Sunday evenings.
 l So you wait until the following even
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
FACE FIVE
By AIn1an
By Blosser

And Sunday you may call because that is a new week and you might as well start the week right
 Such Is Life interviewed IS young ladies on the beau night problem
 WEDnesday received IS votes. So did Saturday. So did Sunday.
 (Not for general conversation: So did all the other nightsi)
 What do YOU think? What's the best beau nights?
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

Beau night, it may be explained to the very young and the very old, is the evening of the week when sisters fel- low parks in the family parlor. This is the evening when they don't hurry off to a dance or a movie, but stick
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

ing. unless you're hardy soul who feareth no danger.
 WEDnesday Is a good beau night But is it the best?
 Having parked in the parlor until late WEDnesday night you can't ring the bell Thursday, and Friday is too near Saturday, anyhow.
 Saturday you have to call because it's your last chance that week.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19

New York is all cut up on the beau night question.
 Harlem and the Bronx insist Wednesday is beau night FIatbush and other outlying districts argue that Saturday and Sunday nights are beau nights. Fifth avenue territory is in- clined to believe that every night is beau night.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-19
SO)CH O
 ya|l[1]:::lI lE3ls s]zz5;'
pIInliNITX

PUBLICITY Again D'Annunzio's rebel yelll But treat Tim not with scorn. D'Annnnzio's name is Gabriel, And Gabriel-blows his horn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
Warrcn Homo Coming

Dr. and Mrs. j. W. Warren had the
delightful and soul warming privi-
lege last Sunday of a reunion OF
their children and kindred and the
Warren home was alive with Christ
mas cheer and filial animation. They
enjoyed a sumptuous dinner and a
day of love and comfort
Besides the good and vena'cated
father and mother there were Bob.
from Post, Allen and Dale of Snyder,
jamie, from Post, and Wills children,
Nibs and Ruth. of Snyder, and then
there were nephew Ed and wife of
Post.
1t was happy company and the
younger folks evidently realized the
rare privileges of a day spent in the
parental home and they will cherish
this event throughout the coming
years.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
A Noon Hour Caller

Just at that time of day Tuesday
when ordinary m0rtals are at home
for dinner the Signal had a destin-
guished caller--a man who is always
in hurry and always on time. II
would have given us pleasure to en-
terrain him at luncheon but this time
he came tardy and has left our gen
erous inclinations all gone awry. He
came unheralded and left the same
way, but just to make our disappoint-
mont the more pungent he left this
note:
81 called-you were refreshing the
inner man. Trust you have had a
merry Christmas and wish for you
and yours many returns of the an
nual turkey and dressing. Keep the
Signal coming"
E. A. WATSON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-02
Strayhorn-Tyson

Mr.. Robert Strayhorn of Snyder
end Miss Vera Tyson of Fort Worth
we're married last week at the home
of the brides parents in that city.
The groom is one OF Snyder's
splendid young business men and has
the esteem and confidence of wide
circle of friends He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Strayhorn, has been
reared in Snyder. He is a graduate
of the Snyder high school and finish
ed at Trinity University.
The bride is the daughter of Rev
and Mrs. A. r. Tyson of Fort Worth.
In former years they have resided in