davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-07
Young Folks We'd at Walden.

Ross Armstrong, an employe of the
Condict ranch on Brush Creek for the
past I'VE years, and Miss Belle Petty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Petty
of Saratoga, who has been employed at
the Condict ranch the past summer,
slipped away from the ranch Monday
evening ostensibly TO attend the speak
ing and dance in Saratoga that evening.
and went to Walden, Colo, where they
were united i'm marriage at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning. They returned to
Brush Creek Tuesday afternoon and an
nounced the wedding TO n circle of very
much surprised friends. Both the
young people are well and favorably
known in the valley, and they will con-
tinue TO reside at the Condict ranch.
Do you send The Sun TO a friend in
tho pust2
, 1920-10-07
MAKE STUDY OF
MARKET
Eattlemen's Associations Will Meet in
Salt Lake City From Oct.
28th to 30th.

The California Cuttlemen'S Associa-
ton has taken the initiative IN Il move
ment of vital interest to stool produ-
GERS throughout the western states. 4
letter has been sent by Secretary
David j. Stollery to officers of cattle
mems associations in Arizona, Colo
RADIO, Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New
Mexico, Oregon. Texas, Washington,
Wyoming and Utah.
This letter proposed Il conference of
delegates from all the associations, and
suggested that this conference be held
in Salt Lake City on oct. Is. 20, and
30 This letter. after naming the
states, says in part:
The above named. while represent
ing in number one-fourth Of the states.
run nearly 'one-third of the cattle of
the country. although in population
they comprise but about one-tenth of
the inhabitants of the United States.
'Their contribution. therefore, to the
nations food supply is tremendously in
excess of their own requirements.
Each season there is II scurry to the
eastern and middle western markets of
surplus cattle, and now no concerted
effort has been made to gauge the de-
Nmand II furnish the supply to more
nearly accord with it,
1t is this thought which prompts the
suggestion by the California Cattle
mems Association that Il conference of
all the officers of the cattlemen's as
sociations of the II states mentioned
be called within the near future to
give consideration to and, if deemed
practical, act upon the following sug-
gestions
Il. y plan of action whereby the
seasonal surplus supply of cattle from
the various states can be gagged.
80 The preparation of ii schedule
by which II more steady supply of
icatle would enter the various eastern
and middle-western markets.
20. National legislature matte.s
pertaining particularly to federal fl
%nancial aid.
Il. Enactment of state or federal
NSiSi"tioh toNaIu iue eFtulCaIlon OF
tuberculosis in range cattle and the
elimination Of tubercular cattle enter
ing Il markets.
-. Action tending to withhold
from prime cattle markets habitat
cattle and feeders.
20. Prevention of Cutting other
states with feeders.
-. a closer cooperation among
the state associations with respect to
feed and other conditions.
IS. Effort TO re-establish the branch
offices of h U. S. Bureau of Markets.
20. Policy of a campaign having as
its object stimulation of beef consump-
ton
1t has been realized br cattlemen
that no one state could solve its local
problems without the cooperation of
other states whose cattle came into
competition. For instance: Nevada.
Utah and Arizona cattle have an i'm
portant influence on the California
market. California cattle have influ-
enced the Portland market by IA num-
Der Of shipments this season. Califor-
mia cattle have come into competition
with other states 1t Omaha, Kansas
City and even Chicago. Out of this
conference it is hoped Will come Il
definite program whereby each state
can dispose of its surplus cat
tie at reasonable prices without in
turing the market for other states.
Marketing unq%uestionably will be the
most important subject considered by
the Observation-Disclosures Hereford
Journal.
, 1920-10-07

held at the coal town. with the demo-
cratic county candidates also in attend
ance. \ big dance and Qualification will
follow the speaking. Many local people
are hoping to hear Senator. Kendrick
in Saratoga before election. and it may
he that he will come here for an ad-
dress some time his month.
, 1920-10-07
Threshing Is In Progress.

F. ID. Bridges of Beaver Creek has
been threshing ut various ranches in
this vicinity this week. His outfit
crossed the river Sunday to thresh for
W. \. Ruffcorn, and will be engaged for
some time ON various ranches near
Saratoga.
, 1920-10-07
BE SURE TO REGISTER +!

Do you wish to vote at the November election?
Then you'll have to register. Former registrations
are not sufficient, and no matter how many times
you have voted in your precinct, new registration is
necessary if you live in an Incorporated town. Reg
istrars are now in session at the city hall in Sara
toga, and will be in session all day tomorrow and Sat-
urday. Don't wait till the last day-you may forget.
The suicide of representative government is in
difference. Every qualified person, male or female,
should register and vote.
, 1920-10-07

hours of the next morning.
The party left here Tuesday morning
for Elk Mountain and llama, where
meetings were held and addresses de
livered by Mr.. Monlell.
, 1920-10-07

United States Senator John b. Ken
drick is billed to speak at n meeting to
be held in Hanna next Saturday night,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
TOURIST BUSINESS ENDANGERED

IDER the water act passed by the last congress
and signed by President Wilson, private interests have
the privilege of filing water in any federal park
reservation This defect in the power bill noted by the
president at the time but he signed the bill rather than
work further endless delay the development of
resources understood at the time, however that
amendment would be passed protecting the national parks
Meanwhile permits for development have been refused
has since passed the senate specifically allowing
power development the parks and there danger the house
also the Friends of the parks that if
this done the future of the national parks of America will be
seriously ieopardzed 1t is to understand why Water
falls be destroyed beautiful lakes converted into
and other steps taken such will the scenic effect
The should be defeated and the parks protected
They big asset they stand because of the commercial
porance of the tourist business to the west This business will
grow time provided the value of the parks not
soyed But the water falls and lakes indus
trial the natural grandeur of the scenery will be gone
forever.
While much power undeveloped outside the parks
seems nexusabe that should be allowed lay hands
ON our national parks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

quenty have attacked the press of the United States
publishing in its columns the stories of raids and
eounterrads Ireland Charges have been made frequently
that the reports biased and that the United States has
sympathy with the Irish The allegations of the Irish are per-
haps, bit hasty.
The United States does know the inside story reand
cause but has out to learn it, The committee of 100 AMI
unofficial commission hearing the story from Mrs Muriel
MacSwney and Miss Mary MacSwney widow and sister of the
late lord Terence MacSwney of Cork who starved him.
self to death for the Irish
The newspapers unbiased accounts Of these
women testimony The accounts of dongs in England and
ireland unbiased the great gathering services of
the world get them. The world including the United
States taking evidence not sitting judgment When
the story is all told, then the world Judge if it will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
LADIES'!

When irregular or suppressed use
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de.
pendable. Not sold at drug stores. DO
not experiment with others; save dis
appointment. Write for "Rellef' and
particulars. it's free. Address: Natl.
onal Medical Institute. Milwaukee,
kuts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
RECORD POLO SEASON
AT DEL MONTE SENSED

DEL MONTE, Cal. Dec. 1l--(A. P.l
California records for interest in
polo and attendance at matches wilt
be broken next year. according to
present indications Shortly after
January the opening match will be
played here.
The Del Monte invitational Tourna-
ment will be held from Jan. 20 to Fe5
c and the annual tournew from Mar.
l9 to April 3. Tournaments are
scheduled also for San Mateo. santa
Barbara and Southern California
points
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
BUY OREGON PRODUCTS
Associated Industries of Oregon

Yes; they say that five hours O
work day is enough to supply each
member Of the community with liv-
ing, provided the work be equally
shared by all.'f
"Well?"
Well. I'm the only one in five in
my family that labors. So. if the sta
tistics are true. to support the crow6
I've got to work % hours a day
Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
ADDING no THE NATAToRIuM

ENDLETONS natatOrium, three months this summer,
cleared virtually $500 income of $780, This was
accomplished despite the open pool and the unaduIterat
cd water just of the mountain springs What the natato
would be with heating plant and incosed suggest
cd to the council Wednesday night only be surmsed
Yaugna as mead Of tne eommit6ee Deheves that he
iHclosed quite additional expense would be incurred 1t
. ents
Baker covering and nclosng its municipal pool which
gets water from natural spring. The experience of the
neighborng city would be worth investigating when its project
completed and in operation Pendleton has 600 in
vesment its natatorum and could it be kept running through
out the without drain the taxpayers would fit in
l with community program, such has been rendered this
city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
.nealistic I.,,nrnt,,rn

Erapder Matthews, the noted critic.
discussed at Columbia tea the Am
erican short story.
The American short story would
be better he said, IF the American
short story writer We're less mercen-
ary I'd like him to think more OF
beauty and less of cash.
"A short story writer read one OF
his tales the other day. 1t wasn't bad
and told him so.
/ like the thing. said IT'S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
Not Warehouse size

Mrs Everything I say to
you goes in at one ear and out Of the
other.
Husband-Great scott You don't
suppose my head is big enough to hold
all you say, do you Boston Tran
script.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
THE FUNNYBONE


Wife-I went to fortune teller
today and she prophesed that, |
would soon have a new gown.
Hub.-There, you see it's just as
always told you--these fortune tell
ers never tell the truth.-Boston
Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
FUNNYBONE

FUNNYBONE -anh -. wM
Statistics
I'm discouraged and tired. of life .
declared the head of the family.
why so despopent2" aske his
friend.
Statistics
Statistics? What's that got to do
with it?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

Husband-You told me to buy some
thing for you on my way from the OIL
flee, but couldn't remember what il
was.
Wife (bursting into tears)-It Is
too late now; neither can I.-Boston
Globe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
Merry

Pardon me, miss. Although per
feet stranger. must tell you that you
are beautiful"
Sir, shall call policeman
I am sure he will agree with me-"
Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
Rapidly

Here's philosopher says that
riches are relative. That is, if every.
body was wealthy a dollar wouldn't
buy match
We'll, we're getting to it"-Louis,
vile Courier Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

What's that got to do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

realistic
The short story writer beamed
'Realistic,' he cried. That's the
word | want to hear. And how much,
Mr.. Matthews, do YOU think it will
realize ?f"-Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11

Both houses of have republican maorites and
these majoes will be increased when the meets
March A. There would to be necessity for waiting
three months before undertaking needed reconstruction ega
ton. Let congress get to work. -.
~~~~~~~s~~~~~~e~
Portland afraid that yeggs will steal the city and
take with them Pendleton police finding nothing
costly than milk being stolen and their chief rounding
up the few who get something with kick than milk
drink
II the city do municipal work saving of one-fourth
what private contracting companies will bid the
with the Turner street Mr. Taxpayer will be glad poc
those extra dollars saved by force account.
How long will it be before enterprsng tea
places bboards picture of Mrs Harding Mrs.
Wilson drinking cup of their best brand of tea?
President Merand Frances sanitary chief executive has
banned the kissing of soldiers The crafty president no
Battalion of Death" with Marie in charge.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~<
Pendeton went 46 days without fire alarm the record be-
ing halted Thursday Fires be prevented Pendeton is
presenting excellent proof of it this year.
Mrs. Clara Hamon is getting much mysterious publicity
s a motion picture star.
~>>~~>~>s~~~~~~~~
The gentle beezes blow alike upon the just and The unjust
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-11
eIEasf Qre8oniaO
- esSaeEESS q -
IN INDEPENDEN

Published Daily and 3eml- Weekly. 1t
pendleton. Oregon. by the
4ANT OittaGONfl.N PUBLISHING CO
Battered az the postoffice at Pendle-
eon, Oregon. as second-class mail
@Aftef.
ON SALE IN OTHER cTTIES
anperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
ON Pile AT
Chicago Bureau, 500 Security Building.
washington, d. c.. Bureau 50l Four
a9enfh Street, N. W.
Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 20 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited 90 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published fere-
IN.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
FEDERAL STANDARDS
prevent INEQUALITY
Cause of Considerable Oissatis-
faction Removed.
With Passing Of Misrepresentation In.
creasing Sentiment Being Mani
Tested in Favor Of Purchase
and Sale by Grade.

Misunderstanding as to the appllca-
tiOn of the federal grain standards and
as to the benefits to be derived from
the sale of grain upon grade basis
have heen the cause Of considerable
dissatisfaction among producers and
country elevator operators, but with
the passing of these misapprehensions
an ever-increasing sentiment is being
manifested in favor of the purchase
and sale by grade at country points.
The old system of basing the price
at which wheat or other grain was
bought from the farmer upon the aver
age quality of the crop In any commu-
nifty or section was totally unfair to
the producer of good grain. Under the
"mine-run" basis of purchasing grain
the producer Of good grain received
no more for his clean, heavy wheat
than did the producer Of light weight
and otherwise inferior grain. Instead
Of premium upon heavy grain, pre-
MUM was paid upon inferior products.
The application of federal grain
standards is calculated to prevent such
inequality. and as experience is being
had under the grading system growers
are finding that the purpose sought is
being accomplished.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
FOREIGNERS SENDING
VAST RELIEF HOME
Over 80 Per Cent of Food Drafts
Sent to Europe Gifts From
Immigrant Population.

Out of their earnings, for the most
part as unskilled laborers, living from
hand to mouth, the foreign-born ele-
ment in the United States is contribut-
ing largely to the funds for food sup
plies to aid the starving peoples Of
their native lands.
Figures from the Food Draft section
Of the American Relief Administration
show that $593, ITO had been sent to
Poland, up to the end Of November.
$15S,17O had been sent to CzechO
Slovakia, Hungary had received $685.
100, Germany had 81 1,443, ,619 and Aus
tria $2,O46,7 ,72O. 1t was estimated that
more than 30 per cent Of this money
had been spent by nationals of these
various countries who are now In the
United States. There are about 1,50O.-
900 Poles, 100000 Hungarians. 100000
Czechs and 100000 Slovaks In this
country.
The profits which resulted from the
sale Of these food drafts have been
turned into the fund for general child
feeding. 1t is to bring this fund up to
the point where 1t can meet the de-
mands on it, to save the lives Of $780,.
600 children that the European Relief
Council has been formed by eight great
relief organizations.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
COOPERATIVE HOUSES
ON BUSINESS LINES
Quite Necessary to Secure the
Greatest Results.
Experts Of Bureau Of Markets Cite
Two Instances to substantiate As
aertion That Each Member
Must Be on Equal Footing

To secure the greatest results, CO.
operative marketing enterprises must
be organized and operated along sound
business lines. say experts of the bu-
reau of markets. United States depart
ment of agriculture, who cite two in
stances to prove their point.
A sweet potato cooperative market
ing association was formed in New
Mexico county that boasted Of seven
sweet potato warehouses. Six of these
warehouses were ignored in organizing
the association. The owner Of the
seventh warehouse was permitted to
hold 81 per cent Of the stock. With
such a monopoly, this gentleman was
able to control the business of the as
sociation. with the result that all the
sweet potatoes were stored in his
warehouse, and the other warehouse
men faced the threat of being driven
out of business. However, the sew
enth warehouse owner was finally
made to see the error of his ways.
and through the assistance Of the field
marketing agent of the United States
department of agriculture the asso-
citation has been reorganized upon a
truly cooperative basis.
In the adjoining county were two
men who had made considerable for
tune in sweet potatoes, largely through
their ability to store their potatoes in
their own warehouses. The other
sweet potato growers were able barely
to eke out a small profit, because they
were compelled to sell their produce
Immediately. The two warehousemen
finally were prevailed upon to interest
themselves In the formation Of CO
operative association. The association
was thereby enabled to negotiate a
loan from the bank for the construc.
ton Of a warehouse to, take care of
the pooled produce. This was such
an encouragement TO the farmers that
II was soon necessary to construct an
other building because of a consider
able increase in crops.
The two leading sweet potato men
in this association did not hold a ma,
jOrity of the stock. The organization
Is a cooperative one in the full mean'
ing Of the word. Each member Is on
an equal footing with every other
member. At a recent meeting Of the
association It was announced that
through the combined efforts Of the
farmers $4,000 In additional profits
has been secured, with all the seed
sweet potatoes yet to be sold.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
EUROPEANS PLEADING
FOR THEIR CHILDREN
Elder Generation Sacrifices Sell
That Hope of Future May
Receive Means of Life.

The one optimistic note in the des-
perate need prevailing through. the war
torn areas of eastern Europe is the ex-
traordinary and touching faith of the
people In the children. The elder gen
Grafton has put all its hope and trust
In the future of the generation now in
Its early years. In fact, in many in
stances 1t is deliberately sacrificing It.
self for the children, the Europe of to-
morrow.
In the war-ravaged districts supplies
necessary for maintenance OF insti-
tutions are lacking, but it has been
noted that always the request for out
side aid emphasizes the needs Of the
orphanages. How marked is this in
clination was indicated by the fact
that one district Of Poland the au:
thorities, appealing to an American re.
lief organization for assistance. asked
assistance for only one military hos
pital. four general hospitals and TWEEN
ty orphanages.
The appeal has reached America
with the result that because they know
tAut litCiduy hiiilohb VI GuIVpcuh Su'
dren face starvation and death from
disease unless the aid that only thi.
country can give Is forthcoming. eigh
great American relief agencies hav'
banded together under the name Of th'
European Relief Council to raise $38.
900, 900 needed to tide the baby genera
ton of Europe over possibly the mos
critical winter 1t has yet faced. Thes
are the American Relief Administration
the American Red Cross, the American
Friends Service Committee (Quakers)
the Jewish Joint Distribution Commit
tee, the Federal Council Of Churche
Of Christ in America. the Knights o
Columbus. the Y. M. G. A. and the 7
| w. G. A.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31
LATE MOLTERS ARE FAVORED
During July and August Are Not
Best Layers.

1t has been observed that the best
layers usually mOlt during the latter
part of September or the months Of
October, November and December.
Hens that molt during July and
August are not the profitable hens, as
they rest for three or four months
while they grow their new feathers
and will not start in laying until the
following February or March. These
hens are not the kind to use either in
the breeding pen or the laying pen. In
some cases, the early hatched pullets
Of the year previous will start molt-
ing during June, and little judgment
should be exercised in such cases. A
check should be made with other tests.
The Kendrick gazette., 1920-12-31

Will tend. they say, to prevent any re
duction ia the prices Of farm products.
While the total acreage undoubtedly
has been reduced as a result Of the
present situation, 1t IL not in 50 large
proportion as the reduction In the
labor supply. because the farmers with
their families exerted themselves to
the utmost to overcome the handicap.
Cultivation this year was less inten
sive than formerly. More land was
put into grass and such crvps as re
Quired a minimum of labor, and the
titled fields consequently suffered.
Grain States Need Help.
From many Of the harvest centers
are coming appeals for help. In some
Of the big graln-producing states Of
the West, such as Idaho and Nebras-
ka. the demand for labor for planting
the crops and tending them was fairly
well met. Harvesting and thrashing,
however. means more help, and 1t is
this that the farmers in these areas
are worrying about. Help must come
from the cities, and it is to arouse the
interest of city men and obtain their
aid that the department and other
agencies of the government and the
states are directing their efforts.
Persons who are desirous of re-
spending to the appeal should get in
touch with directors Of agricultural ex-
tension at the colleges in the various
states. These directors are prepared
to supply the names of county agents
having farmers in their respective
counties who need farm labor. BY this
means anyone wishing to help can get
in direct communication with the
farmer. In the grain-producing states
local employment headquarters are es
tablished at various centers.