davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Seattle Coarse Grain
Market for Today.

(By Associated Press)
SEATTLE, WASH. April 17.--City
delivery: Feed mill s45 @$i6 per
ten. scratch feed s85; feed wheat $50;
all grain chop SIS; oats S72: sprout-
ing oats ST.: rolled oats $74; whole
corn SIS; cracked corn $7s; rolled
barley S7S; clipped barley ss1.
Hay. Eastern Washington tomothy.
mixed $42 per ton; double compress
ed s4s: alfalfa $40; straw $50; Puget
Sound, $3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Cattle Advance 81
In Seattle Yards.

~ (By Associated Press.) s
SEATTLE, Wash. April 17.--Hogs,
receipts 73; strong. Prime s16,75 a
1885,. medium to choice 1875 @16.75;
rough heavies 1850 1925; pigs
f3.50D 1850. -s....-.~,-~
Cattle, receipts 100: one dollar
higher. Beef steers 12.00@12.50;
mediifm to choice $50 q if.50: COM
mon to good 7.50@9.50; cows and
heifers 1925 @1O.75; common to good
T.0e@10.00: bulls 1900 $50: calves
T.5O@15.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

tinued heavy reselling OF oats purchas-
cd for France. Corn closed unsettled
at the same as yesterdays finish to lc
higher with May 1859 1-2 to 1859 3-4
and July l.64 Ia to 1.64 3-S. Last
prices for oaAs ranged from 7-8 decline
to 10 advance. In provisions the out
come varied from 10c off to rise Of
40c.
Until the final hour, bulls had
things their own way in the. corn mar
Ket. Persistent commission house buy
ing rushed values upward to new top
records for the season and there was
much talk that India, Australia and
Argentina would sooner or later have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 17.-Cat-
tie. receipts 1900: best beef steers ac-
tive and fully steady: top 14.75; bulk
12.75@13.75: palmer kind dull: butch
err cattle steady to strong; veals and
calves unevenly higher; good and
choice 14.75 % 1915.
Sheep. receipts 1000; active; fat
lambs strong; best wool lambs 20.50:
clipped lambs 1850: choice fat clip
ped wethers Qate yesterday 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. 35.
Hens, 25 cents.
Chickens, 2S cents pound.
Country Ham, Ets.
Ham. best quality, 2Sc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter, $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

confronted with a manifest change in
the buying disposition OF consumers.
not a few of whom are turning away
from extravagan in personal expen-
ditures and are becoming more dis
eliminating in their selections Of n1er-
chandise.
Weekly bank clearings ss,317.232,-
6S6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Corn and Oats a. Portland
show Iattlc Change for Day

Corn and oats In the Portland 'csL i
change showed little change for yes
terday. Corn for future delivery
dropped so cents to s63.s0 but other
items we're unchanged. Mill feed was
bid a. quarter higher. to $41.25. (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
California Catt1emen
Oppose q Union Yard.

: (By Associated Press)
Los ANGELES, Cal, April IL
The. California Cattiemen's Associa-
ton in convention here today voted
unanimously against the establish
ment of Union Stock yards in any city
in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

Spot Coffee Quiet
Future See Decline
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE mar
ket for coffee futures opened at a de-
cline of 7 to II points under realiz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17
Corn Pushed Higher
BY European Demands.
:. (By Associated Press. )

CHICAGO. April 17.-Active Eur
opean demand for breadstuffs did
good deal today to mako the corn
market rule higher. but was later
greatly. offset toward the last by con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-17

embargoes against the expectation sof
wheat. r
.+ 4 81 ,.-s =
Oats paraileled the action OF corn,
Provisions averaged higher with.
grain. .t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18
TWO CANDIDATES.
CONTINUED from Page IL

no legislative power, his duties being
purely executive. The business of be-
ing governor has become a steady,
every -day-in -the-week job. - have
made no promises, - Mr.. Babbitt de
clared in closing except that if
elected / shall have no business except
to devote the same energy and devo-
ton and careful thought to the state s
affairs as [ have given to my own
Mr. Hardness opened his address by
asserting that the state was not going
forward Some change must be made.
The state is out of balance. 1t is like a
bird with one weak wing. The popu-
lation is not increasing as it should.
There are many ways in accounting for
the loss of population in the various
towns The people are leaving them
for the same reason that the early set
tiers came to them-to secure better
opportunities.
There is one way whereby we can
furnish the opportunity. 1t is the way
that brought me into the campaign,
Mr. Hardness asserted. 1t is the way
that made it right for me to put out
pamphlets for the people, and in this
connection the speaker said he hoped
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18

the country would marry the men and
boys for their character and not for
their clothes. The more millionaires
we get, said Chancellor Bradford, the
more trouble we seem to have and the
more problems we seem to have.
America needs statesmen-mighty
men and women with a vision. / can
tell Won where Wall street is. but can
You tell me where there is another
Teddy Roosevelt; where there is an
ether Abraham Lincolns America needs
an Abraham Lincoln to help guide and
direct her While the spea ker said that
he believed in deporting the Bolshevist
he declared that America is making
100000 Bolshevists for every one she is
sending across the sea- As long as the
nation has conditions in it that will
enable one man to pile up 46,000,000
over night and make the rest of the
population pay it, Just that long we are
going to have Bolshevists in this coun-
try Brief reference also was made to
the trouble with Mexico, the chancel-
lor expressing his belief that the
trouble is because Great Britain and
America have gone into Mexico and
grabbed the minerals and oil of Mexico
and taken them away without giving
Mexico her share.
The IS per cent men and women
said Chancellor Bradford in closing
will not carry the world to no-war
victory. We must have 100 per cent
men and women.
The program this afternoon win be
a concert by the Suwannee River quar-
tet. colored male quartet, who also
will give a concert this evening fol-
lowed by an Illustrated lecture by DR..
Edward Burton Mcdowell on Around
the World. All of the eolored photo
graphic illustrations and motion pic
lures have been developed and painted
by Mr.. Mcdowell personally.
Tomorrow afternoon the Russian
Cathedral choir will give concert.
The singers were selected in open con
test by the former ear of Russia as
the best singers in all the Russias The
choir also will sing tomorrow evening
and DR.. Frank Bohn will lecture on
Revolutionary Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Mrs George Houghton is suffering from
neuritis in her right shoulder and arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hobert of
Florida are visiting at Walter Bartlett's.
Mrs. Dan Wilder and son, Paul. of Bel
lows Falls are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Warren l.. Walker.
Mrs Thomas Collins returned from
Wilmington Monday after a weeks
visit with relatives.
Frank Ellis of Connecticut. spent the
weekend with his wife, who is visiting
her mother. Mrs. c. j. Stockwell.
Alfred Ryan of Canal street was oper-
ated upon Tuesday afternoon in the Mel
rose hospital for appendicitis.
Miss Harriet Hoffman of New York
city came Sunday to spend two weeks
with Mrs. John Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and three
children of Providence, r. L., are spending
a few days with his aunt, Mrs. L. IL.
Stellman.
Mrs. Wilbur Nelson and daughter,
Marian, and son, Paul, of Barnet came
Saturday to visit her brother. J. c. Glib
son, and family. They returned home
today.
Miss Miriam Nichols of West Guilford
visited several days last week with Miss
Edna Convey, who is working at the Gam
nell farm.
L. r. Minis of Orange, Mass, returned
to his home Monday after spending the
week-en with his family, at the home of
his brother in-law, Fayette Clark.
Ma
merston is spending a few days with her
aunts, Miss May Chamberlin and Miss
Florence Warmer.
bought the Mrs. Eleanor Richardson
Clifford Dalrymple, who recently
house, has had extensive repairs made
and is now building a large piazza.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter f. Bartlett, Hazen
f. Stockwell and his mother. Mrs J. L.
Stoekwell, and sister, Miss Hazen Stock
well, went Monday to Wilmington to
attend the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt Barber and two
daughters, Blanche and Cherolyn, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen went today
to Wilmington to attend the Old Home
week celebrations.
Rev. f. Stacy Harrison of Orange,
-Ae's7's SUI W VI WI. anu wi - I-dGdE
III. Davenport, preached in the Baptist
church Sunday evening in the absence
of Rev. E. B. Cornell, who is in North
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f. McVeigh and
two children went Monday to Lynn.
Mass, to spend week with her sister,
Mrs. Hiram Miller Miss Maria Sted-
man will stay with her sister, Mrs. f. f..
Fisher, during their absence
Mrs. S. r. Mott and son, r. o. Mott.
and friend, Dominic Sparaeio, of New
Jersey came Sunday to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Motifs sister, Mrs. Perley Win
chester, and Mr.. Winchester.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18
VERNON.

Mrs. f. j. ODonnen is visiting her
parents in Lebanon, N II.
Mrs ID. p. Prescott and Gladys Mes
bitt spent the weekend with Mrs Guy
Smith at Lake Raponda.
Cmldren's night will be observed by
Vernon Grange Saturday evening, Aug.
81. There will be short program, af-
ter which games will be played, followed
by refreshments Everyone is invited to
attend and take their chillren
One of the streets in Canton is occu-
pied wholly by druggists and dentists.
The name of this thoroughfare is quite
ppropriate-Physic street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18

sured the people that he would be sat
isfed with whatever verdict they might
render. He wanted them at all events,
to go to the polls and vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18

Mum, Alton Il. Bryant of Putney and
Ethel King of Leominster, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18
BIRTHS.
MARRIAGES.

In South Windham, Aug. II, son tc
Mr.. and Mrs r. F. Coady.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18
WEST BRATTLEBORC

Miss Ethel Ray of Boston came Sun
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. o. 4. Balch a
week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-18
DEATHS.

In West Townshend, Aug l3, Mrs.
Eliza (Powers) Kingsbury, g..
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
DAIRY ASSOCIATION STIMULATES CLUB
WORK

DAIRY ASSOCIATION STIMULATES CLUB
WORK
The Montgomery County Dairymen's
Association made its first shipment OF
milk Saturday. June 70, and since that
time milk has been shipped every Wed
nesday and Saturday. Farmers have
become more interested in dairYing and
several are recruiting for herds with
purebred animals.
Naturally. the farm boys and girls
are becoming interested in dairying,
also. and there is much talk of organ
izing junior dairy clubs. County Agri.
cultural Agent Harmon believes such
clubs will be successful and practical,
and the bankers of Montgomery County
have agreed to loan money to the mem.
bers of the Club without interest to
enable them to buy purebred dairy
cows.
The junior dairy club complete in.
cludes three years of work divided as
follows:
First, raising heifer calf from wean.
ing to breeding time; Second, csring
for the bred heifer; Third, caring for
the COW during first lactation period.
A club may begin with either year, e. G
with the calf, bred heifer, or the milk
cow.
Seeing the immediate possibilities
for dsirving, the club boys of Mont
gomery County have about decided to
purchase bred heifers. While they
will cost more in the beginning than
calves, they will bring quicker returns.
The junior dairy club work will be a
big asset to the present system Of
farming in Montgomery County.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
FARMERS SAVE MONEY
BY MARKETING WOOL
ON COOPERATIVE PLAN

Farmers Of Tennessee recsivea
S5,909T2 more for their weol By mar.
ketlng comparatively this season thar
they would have received had they fob
lowed the usual practices Of selling
according to report issued by @. 4.
Brehm. marketing specialist DivisioA
Of Extension, University Of Tennessee
The county agricultural agents ana
the marketing specialist assisted the
farmers Of the state In marketing a
total Of 92,75Oh pounds Of wool, which
sold for q total OF s8S,557.53. The
prices for clear wool ranged from AN
to AIN cents per pound; light bury
81 TO 371s cents; medium bury % 10
2Sk, and hard bury 10 to 22h cents
Considering the condition of the wool
market, and the results Of sales held in
other states, Mr.. Brehm states that
the sales this year we're uniformly
satisfactory and worth developing to
greater degree next year.
West Tennessee led the state In the
amount Of wool sold comparatively, the
total amount being 47,778 pounds
which sold for $l6,244s4, being a good
net gain to the farmers over the price
they would have received otherwise
Henry county led the state In number
of pounds sold and the number Of
farmers cooperating in the sale. This
county sold 1909 pounds of wool
which was contributed by 1877 farmers.
J. A. Patrick, county agricultural
agent. says that the sale was one Of
the best examples the farmers of the
county had ever witnessed as to the
value of cooperation, Division OF EE.
tension officials are highly gratined
with the results of the wool sales and
believe that 1t will lead to an exten.
sion OF cooperative selling, not only
in wool, but in other farm products
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

We are authorized to announce Hugh
p. Crawford of WillistOn as candidate
for Direct Representative for Fsyette
county, in the state legislature. to fill
the unexpired term of Hon. d. C.
Wells, deceased, the election to be held
on August 5. 1920. Mr.. Crawford Is
making the race rs Democrat.
We are authorized to announce r. N.
Ware of Moscow as q candidate for Di-
rect Representative for Fayette coun-
ty, in the state legislature. to fill the
unexpired term of Hon. d. C. Wells.
deceased. the election to be held on
August 5. 1920. MIR. Ware is making
the race as Democrat.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Tennessee Farm News
THINGS To Do On THE FARM In
AUGUST


August is the month to prepare the
fall and winter pasture. Livestock
cannot be grown to the best advantage
in Tennessee without pasture. Farm
ers are coming to realize this more and
more. For long lived pastures, special
lists of the Division of Extension recon-
mend orchard grass, clover and alfalfa.
For a winter pasture sow crimson clover
and red clovers mixed, alone or with
rye. Seed should be sown on early
worked lined land after a good rain.
The land should be narrowed for early
September sowing of small grain and
clover pasture. Sowing in The corn
middles is uncertain, specialists say,
and should be practiced under the very
best of conditions only. This method
should never be depended on entirely
This is the month to begin to calcu-
late carefully The number uf livestock
that can be cared for properly on the
farm during the winter. Fattening
hogs should be turned on early corn
and beans and allowed to gather the
crops. Keep tsnkage before the hogs
in self-feeder. A purebred ram
should be turned with the ficck by the
middle of the month.
Needed building and repairing should
be done this month. Get corn harvest
er and silage cutter In shape for work
and overhaul the tractor. always follow
ing manufacturers directions. Build q
good chicken house; paint the home and
the barn and build walks.
The garden should receive some at
tention this month. Manure and piow
all available space. Plant turnip, beet.
carrot and endive for winter use.
Make successive paintings of snap
beans, spinach, lettuce and peas.
Transplant celery. Spray winter va
rieties of apples with bordeaux mixture.
The trend of markets should be
watched closely that the very best
prices for the hogs and cattle may be
received. The market usually begins
to decline the latter part Of September.
Hens more than one year old should be
sold, with few exceptions.
In the way Of household matters,
the summer oIet should include plenty
of eggs ana milk. and q variety of
fresh vegetables. II spring work lie
we'll done the housekeeper may coofine
her energies to doing only the days
dutles. not forgetting to conserve all
garden sn1 orchard supplies. Plan to
attend the farmers institute in your
section and arrange to help make the
community and county fairs a success.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
SlLo MosT ECONOMICAL BUILDING
FOUND On FARM

SlLo MoST ECONOMICAL BUILDING
FOUND On FARM
The silo 10 the most economical build
ing on the farm say specialists in farm
management and rural engineering.
1t Is the best and cheapest form of
providing succulent winter feed and
viii protect other feed nutrients at ,
lower cost per ton than the hay nov
in the barn. Ii will protect like feed
ing value in the form of hay or other
roughaye from the weather. 1t in
creases the producing capacity of the
farm at least 10 per cent and will often
increase the stock carrying capacity
25 per cent. The silo saves q third of
the value of corn that is otherwise
largely wasted. The crop is placed in
the silo al a small cost. IL requires
less labor to feed silsge and there is
less waste of fodder By the livestock.
What more convincing arguments are
needed.
The housewife is now canning fruits
and vegetables for next winters food
supply. Why shouldn't the farmer
make q similar provision for bis cows
by building . sllo and filing it. 10 the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

spring when the pastures are abundant
cows do their best at the ! ast coat
because they are able to get large
quantities of succulent feeds. The silO
lie the best and about the only means Of
approximating these summer conditions
at other seasons of the year, says
H. B. BlisP. Rural Engineering Spec
ialist, Division of Extension.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Summer Complaint Quickly
Relieved

About two years ago when suffer.
ing from a severe attack OF summer
complaint, took Chamberlsin's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and it relieved
me almost instantly" writes Mrs.
Henry levitt. Clark Mills, N. Y. This
is an excellent remedy for colo and
diarrhota and should be kept at hand
by every fanny. adv.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Because Of her rosy cheeks and
satin skin a woman attracts the
admiration Of all men. When the

to the drug store for paint, pow
ders and beauty creams, when she
should go there for a blood medi-
cine and stomach Alternative known
as Golden Medical Discovery"
This vegetable tonic and blood
Alternative clears the skin, beauti-
fes it, increases the blood supply
and differentiation. while pimples,
boils and eruptionS vanish quickly.
Ask your nearest druggist for DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry in tablet or liquid form or send
ioc. for trial package Of tablets to
DR.. Pierce's InvaIidS' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

The Falcon understands that it has
been accused by certain citizens Of the
county of being a rank partisan of Gov.
Roberts in bis race for reelection
We wish here to correct such impress,
sion and we can state further that moth
ing has appeared 10 these columns to
give one shadow of ground for such
statement. AS matter of fact The
Falcon announced some time ago that
it would not take any part in the con.
test for or against any candidate.
We have lived up to that declaration.
When Mr.. Writ came to Somerville to
speak in the interest of his campaign
he sent paid advertisement to an
nounce his coming. When Col. Crab
tree was scheduled to speak here bis
campaign manager sent paid adver-
tisement to Us announcing his coming.
When Gov. Roberts was scheduled to
speak here his campaign manager sent
US a request to give as full publicity as
possible to the announcement We an.
nounced his coming in q, four line local.
Other than this the campaign has not
been mentioned until last week when
a communication sen. US by the Roberts
headquarters was published at their
request and it was followed by such
comment as will provs to any man who
reads 1t carefully whether the editor
of this paper is for Roberts or not.
But to be even more plain about the
matter, II 10 here declared that The
Falcon is not in this campaign, out its
editor IL not for Roberts, has not been
for Roberts and never expects to be for
Roberts, but will support him as a
very bitter pill in the November elect
ion il he should be nominated in the
primary. And this stand is taken for
the reason that Roberts has built in the
state the most powerful and smooth
running political machine it has seen in
ages. He has so manipulated the state
government that 1t has cost more to
operate than under any other Governor
since 1876 when Tennessee became
state. His tax scheme reduces the
taxes Of big business in every instance
and increases the taxes of the small
taxpayer. his declaration to the contrary
not withstsnding. and in spite of his
declaration In bis address here that any
man who said this lies. and be said lies,
too. He has put the state school .sys-.
TEN back into politics and has harsssed
heads of the state institutions SO that
two have been forced to resign and
another elected to head one of them
dared not take Office and place himself
under the infiueuce Of the Roberts reg
ime. He had passed q tsA law that
will increase Fsyette county's state
taxes fifty per cent, and be has med
died with an attempt to fix the county
tax figures In everv county in the state
py sending to members of county courts
statements that the tax rate should
not exceed so and so. IS cents in Fay
ette." He is narrow minded politician.
Of small cslibsr. and does not fit in the
scheme of the State Of Tennessee. and
for these and other reasons the editor
Of The Falcon viii not support him FOR
reelection.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
HIS SPECIALLY

HIS SPECIALLY
Beware the glib promoter, ..child,
AS you would deadly danger.
He mountains out of molehills makes
And sells them to the stanger.
Tennyson ]. Daft.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-05-28
CORN TAssEL AND SOCIALISM"

When men begin to talk and together, there
is good ground hope that they will
standing.
A Mail Bag correspondent this week seeks to ex-
plain to Corn Tassel what Socialism is, having
fined it to his satisfaction proceeds to point out
its advantages and the way it has worked out North
Dakota.
The correspondent has opened very large ques-
onin fact it is the question around which the honest
difference of opinion regarding the NonPartsan League
center
The correspondent is right in saying that there are
many different kinds of socialism there of
ligion, but from that point on he falls into error
He is in when he says that the farmers stock
shipping association elevator farm bureau
is socialism.
He greatly in in pointing out road con-
structon primary law and the secret ballot
amples of the practice of socialism.
is further in in supposing taht the farmer
will get what he wants from the Townley brand of
socialism
These propositions will discuss next week. and
meanwhile would be pleased to have other Non
Partisan Leaguers write out their for believing
in the League in order that may direct argu-
right the points of difference and thus reach
an understanding.