davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
| MOONSH|NERS' OUTFIT
| FOUND BY SMALL BOYS
(Eaat oregonian snecIal.l !


WESTON, Dec. 30.-Some small
boys were playing in Mayor J. NJ. Ban
ister's barn Monday and found part
OF an outfit for making moonshine hid
den under the hay. The part that was
found consisted of the top of an ordin.
airy wash boiler with regulation cop
per tubing attached to 1t. Some jars
containing yeast were found with It.
There was no indication that the still
had ever been used in the barn. The
supposition is that some one had used
the still in their home and when not
in use they hid 1t in the mayors barn.
The pool hall which has been ope.
rated by Davis & Davis failed to open
for business last Monday morning.
Rumor has 1t that bootleg whiskey was
being sold in the place and that the
authorities were so close on their track
that proprietors decided to close up
the shop. Claude Davis, junior men,
ber of the firm, is reported to have
left for parts unknown.
Prof. G.. r. Hyslop, agriculturist at
o. A. c., accompanied by Fred Ben
MON, Umatilla county Apriculturist,
held two interesting meetings in wes-
ton last Monday. In the forenoon the
subject Of the meeting was the growing
and handling of potatoes. The after
noon session was devoted to the grow
ing and marketing of wheat.
Frank Hartley of Carlton, oregon,
has been visiting in Weston for a few
days this week. This is Mr.. Hartiey's |
first visit in Weston in nearly rs years. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
BuIlish Sentiment Revived
BY ShiDs at Galveston.

CHICAGO, Dec. 30.-(A. P.)-Bull
ish sentiment revived in the whea
market Wednesday owing more or les
to word that large number of vessels
had arrived at Galveston and would
load out 100000 bushels within the
next few days. Prices closed firm.
1-2 to &c net higher. with March
1856 IA to 1856 1-2 and May 1.61 IA
to 1851 1-2. Corn gained 1 5-S to &c
and oats 5-S to 1-2c. In provisions
the outcome varied from 2 1-2c decline
to zoe advance.
At first the wheat market showed
downward tendency largely as re-
suit of apparent absence of any sign of
new export depression. Later, how
ever. liberal clearances of wheat and
flour from the seaboard attracted ex-
tensive notice, and together with the
numerous vessel arrivals at Galveston,
put the bears at disadvantage. A
broader domestic milling demand for
whet was also reported, and country
offerings were small despite an ad-
vance of 1c for shipment to the gulf.
Talk of competition ahead from Ar
gentina failed to act as an offset.
Indication of relatively light move
ment next week helped to strengthen
corn after weak start. There were
signs too of little European buying
at both Chicago and st. Louis.
Oats followed corn upgrade.
Provisions averaged higher with
grain. despite lower quotations on
hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
.HA|NES LADY HONORED
AT STANF|ELD AFFAIR
(East oregonian specIal.l )

| STANF1ELD. Dec. 30.-Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. F. E. Everett extended
charming hospitality to a number of
her friends in honor of her mother
Mrs. Alexander Reid of Haines. Those
present were Mrs. E. s. Severance,
Mrs. James E. Faucet, Miss Jennie
Albon, Mrs. John F. Bagan, Mrs. c. w.
Connor, Mrs. H. C. Kerr, Mrs. c. A.
Hazen and Mrs. F. B. Stuart. The aft
ernoon was spent in pleasing conversa-
tion. A most elaborate lunch was
served.
NJ. A. Cleveland, editor of the STAN
dard, spent Christmas in Walla walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Robinson Of PEN
dleton were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Kyle Christmas.
Mrs. Martin of Richland Washing
ton. is the guest of her son and daugh-
ter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Martin.
]. A. Murray general manager OF
the Telephone Company of Pendleton,
was in town Monday.
Mrs. Jack Kenney returned Wednes.
day from trip to Portland.
]. D. Zurcher was attending to legal
business in Pendleton the first Of the
week.
Miss Ila Sturdivant is spending the
holidays in Portland.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Reid left
Wednesday for their home in Haines
after spending Christmas at the home
Of their son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. F. f. Everett.
Rev. J. E. Faucet is confined to his
home on account of Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Brockman and
children spent several days in Port
land the past week.
Miss Marilla Dunning returned to
McMinnville Tueshday to resume her
duties in the high school in that city.
Miss Orpha Dunning left Tuesday
evening for Portland where she will
visit friends for a few days before GO
ing to Corvallis where she is studying
at the o. A. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland OF
spent the holidays at the
home Of their son C. e. Cleveland and
Mrs. Cleveland.
Miss Eva Dunning is spending her
with her parents Commits
sioner and Mrs. Running. She will
leave the last of the week for Doty
where she is teaching in
the high school.
Mrs. Edith Van Deusen, county
home demonstration of Pendleton, is
a class here in making
1ress forms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30

AVt AAtcHtANA ~ ADfNtMiU
While only two loads Of livestock
came into the yards and these consist,
cd OF cattle. higher prices were avail
able for most offerings during the
Wednesday trade at North Portland.
Only few driNe-ins are reported in
the hog alleys for recent days, but
there Is 50 much strength underlying
the market at North Portland at this
time that 1t is easy TO establish price.
/. even though no carload sales are re-
ceivcd. As rfule North Portland
hog quotations are established only
with the sale Of carload lots, but the
absence cf car shipments at this time
makes 1t Necessary 10 quote on the
lasis OF what comes forward-the
drive-ins.
Sales OF drive-ins were reported in
the hog alleys Up to sl1.5O, rise of
.s5c over the sales OF similar quality
during the previous "a hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
Most Cattle Sell Lower
With Sheep Up to Time

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 30.-Cattle s.
600. Beef steers steady to 25c lower
those below 500; selling steady; TOP
$50: bulk 7.50@s.5O; she stock most
ly Csc lower; good and choice cows
900 0@6.75; good heifers 7.25; yearlins
heifers 800; Gamers steady mostly
.3.O0@3.25; bulls steady to 25c higher;
top vealers 11.50; bulk 10.00@11.00;
feeders dull and weak
Sheep, 1000; fat classes fully with
yesterdays best time; SO pound yearl-
ings $50; SO young lambs 11.25;
choice SO pound kind 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
Receipts in Cattle and
Hogs at Seattle Absent

SEATTLE. Dec. S0.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts none. Strong. Hog quotations:
Prime 1O.50@11.0O; smooth heavy
9.50010.50; rough heavies $50 q 500;
pigs $500 1000.
Cattle Receipts none; steady,
Prime steers s.5O@s.OO; medium to
choice 1000 500; common to good
5000 $50; best cows and heifers 6.25
@6.75; medium to choice 500 a 800;
common to good 3.50@5 500; bulls 400
@5.5O; calves 6.00113.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
No Changes Are Made
In Course Grain Prices.

SEATTLE, Dec. SO.--City delivery:
Feed-Scratch feed s62 per ton; feed
wheat $6s; all-grain chop $54; oats
s51; sprouting oats $56; rolled oats
$50; whole corn $51; cracked corn
s5S; rolled barley s53; clipped barley
S5s: miiled feed s3s; bran 500.
Hay-Alfalfa $29 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa $35; ditto timothy
$40: eastern Washington mixed $29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
Creamery Produce Remains
Unchanged at Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 30.-Eggs-Select
local ranch, white shells 5sc per dozen;
pullets soc per dozen.
Butter-City Creamery, in cubes, SIC
per pound: bricks or prints 53c per
pound; seconds, in cubes, acc per
pound; bricks 47c per pound; country
creamery extras, cost to jobbers, in
cubes, soc per pound; storage 47c per
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
DR.. Lynn K. BIakesIee

Chronio aAd Nervous Diseases Ana
Diseases II Women. xsHay ElseEre
Therapeukica. ~.
Temple Bldg. Gse@ -
Phozs s1e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
Creamery Produce at New
York In YarYinR Moods

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-BUtter
strong. unchanged.
Eggs firm; fresh gathered extras
firsts 7sc; firsts 75@77c.
! Cheese irregular; receipts 743; state
whole milk flats held specials early
made s79ze; others unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
british Money DeaIer to Come

WASHINGTON, Dec. .30.-(A. P.)--
A representative Of the British trea-
sury will arrive soon Secretary Hous-
ton said Wednesday, to continue in
Washington discussion of proposed ex-
change into long time obligations Of
the demand notes of British govern
ment held by the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

cient strength during the wednesday
trade at North Portland TO force an
advance Of soc in medium grade stuff,
the only arrivals for the day. There
was no choice stock available and.
while indications were that these. too,
would be up sec, no change was made
because of the lack of definite offer
ings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30

While there were no arrivals In the
sheep and lamb alleys at North Port
land for the day, killers were offering
about 81 more for lambs and it is like
ly that similar rise would likewise be
available for mutton generally.
General sheep and lamb range:
East of mountain lambs s 5000 9.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
PoRTTAND DoCToR NAMED

SALEM. Dec. 30.-(A. P)--Gover-
nor Olcott appointed DR.. j. X. Locke.
Of Portland to succeed DIR. Frank w.
Wood who resigned as member Of
the state board of medical examiners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-30
IRISH FREEDoM DEMANDED

LONDON, Dec. 3O.-U. P.J-The
British labor congress has demanded
self-government for ireland under
terms providing it never shall be a
military or naval menace to Britain.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
FLY PROTECTION FOR STOCK
Destroy Larvae or Maosots, Remove
Breeding Places and Uss
Fish Oil Repeilent

There are three ways In which AMI
mails may be protected from flies. One
Is by destroying the larvae or niaggOts
from which the flies develop; another
Is to keep the stable or barn dark and
cool. as flies do not usually bother the'
animals under those conditions, and
the other way Is to nplsy an oil or
spray to the animal which acts as
repellent. The breeding places for the
flies are the decaying straw and ma.
nure piles. where the ties live over
the winter and where they propagate
during warm weather. The minimum
amount Of these around the barns wifi
help to minimize the number Of flies.
An oil preparation which can be used
a. 4 repeIIent on the animals can be
made as follows: One gallon Of fish
oil. two ounces OF oil Of pine tar. two
ounces Of oil Of pennyroyal. one-half
pint of Kerosene.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19

DETAILS Of COST Of MILK
Department Of agriculture Has BED
Collecting Facts and Figures for
Several xears.

What does 1t cost to keep cow for
a year or to produce 100 pounds Of
market milk7 To answer this ques-
don In terms Of labor. feed, and other
cost factors the dairy division Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture has been collecting for several
years facts and figures from various
sections Of the country. The results
for northwestern Indiana. typical Of
many farms supplying the Chicago
market. are now available in bulletin
form. 10 collecting the Information
the department worked in co-opera-
ton with Purdue university.
To give permanent value to the fig-
ures. the Investigators determined the
cost Of milk production chiefly in
terms Of feed. labor, and other Impor.
tant factors. Thus BY applying cur
rent values to any Of the items dairy
man. or anyone else interested. may
compare his present costs with those
published BY the department. Practi'
cal farms owned or handled by resi-
dent farmers were used In the inves-
tigation.
Among the outstanding results are
the following:
The unit requirements for keeping
4 cow one year were: Concentrates,
1.02 tons; dry roughage, S.6 tons;
hauling and grinding concentrates.
$l.5S: bedding. 0.38 tons; pasture.
1.88 acres; human labor. 184.5 hours:
horse labor. 1872 hours: overhead and
other costs, $27.1l. Credits other
than milk: Manure, 6.8 tons; calves,
0.87 Of one calf.
Feed and pasture comprised 57.8
per cent Of the total cost Of pr0duc-
ton; labor, 1915 per cent; overhead
and other cost. 90 per cent. The
total cost was Offset 2:2.3 per cent by
calves and manure. A different per-
centage relationship would exist. how
ever, II present prices for the various
items were used.
The extent to which COWS Of high
production save labor was shown
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19

tive. yenturesome. And It's q quail
ity that sometimes makes heroes. Mr..
Cullen. Would you have CALI
ed him braver'
I'm not sure Of that, SIR. r."
Il wouldr said Angela. Il would r.
"Foolhardy. often. But brave ). =
.wait thenr said billiard, motion.
ing. he was transfxed By the vision
Of Angela Cullen, who bad started up
in passionate defense Of an Old.time
playmate; her cheeks were flushed. her
eyes were shining. she was ineffably
appealing in her fearless grief and 10
her loyalty. For the first time. Hill
lard could see how the passing years
had brought out the woman In her :
he could see. under the dazzling light
Of the porch lamp. what an adorable
champion he had left behind him. Her
vehemence thrilled him: bis own
cheeks Redeemed, and his heart was
abruptly quickened at the sight Of
her at the same time that It CONCEAL
ed from her fathers estimate. You
know" he said. that bravery under
IRE has peculiar reward. It's cali
ed citation. In orders. You think
that Morgan wasn't brave. Mr.. Cullen.
But there's proof. A proof that even
you must recognize" he tempered
bis voice. For here" be said. whip.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19

IuHe ne mao BraSpe0 20 ea8ery-hl9
alias. and his false record. N, one
would have any reason to doubt that
he wasn't what be purported to be.
He craved to tell someone: to send
back a message to his old friends !:
and l happened to be there-and he
connded In me. And here I am, Mr..
Cullen. Bringing credentials. Now,
In the nrst place. have photograph
Of him. taken from his original pass
port" He produced It from his pock-
ct, and offered II to Mr.. Cullen. rs
there any mistake. siri Or Il It the
Dick Morgan you known
Mr.. Cullen switched on q standing
lamp: Angela hid her face, and shrank
back from tho white electric glare.
"Yes-yes." He gave the tiny pic
ture to his daughter. there's no ques-
tion about II. Mr.. billiard"
That's Dick!" said Angelo agon.
ixedly.
"Wlth his signature, Of course-you
recognize 1t. do youi"
.Irs his handwriting fast enough,
conceded Mr.. Cullen. He looked up Il
Hilliard. and bis brows were furrow.
ed. - though be were struggling to
comprehend what oil this had to do
| with the Cullen family. "Yes. ORA.
| matic boy. he war -alWays, Shove
don't itr
sDnmatic-yeA mat is-lmaGina,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19

most edge Of decision-and Mr.. Cullen
flung the weight Of an almless charge
against him. and settled the matter
out of hand.
"He certainly had plenty to be sor-
y for" said Mr.. Cullen.
"Oh, dadT said Angela. with quick
intake Of her breath.
virtuous. was Mr.. Cullen. A church
goer and q commitment. was Mr.. Gull
len A giver Of aims, and 4 friend to
his frlends-but In forgetting that the
evil that men do shouldn't rightfuily
be allowed to live on after them, and
In remembering, perhaps too clearly At
that moment. the nnal Interview be
had held with Dicky Morgan. Mr.. Cul.
Leo tArottied repentance into q stats
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
MoToRTRucK AIDS DAlRYMEN
Vehicle cheapsns Cost Of Haul, Speeds
Up the Delivery and saves vaiu.
able Time.

Dairymen everywhere have found
the inotortruck great help In deliver
Ing their products to their patrons. II
cheapens the haul, speeds up the deliv-
cry. and saves much valuable time and
labor. II also insures the delivery Of
the dairy products In much better con-
dition which VIII insure better prices
and better satisfied customers. The
only wonder Il that more dairymen
have not purchased motortrucks.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
sand Here 10 His crelx Dc ousrrs."

ping folded paper into view. us what
the republic Of France says about
him! Here b the record that will en-
dure as long a. France does. Here.
Mr.. Cullen, 10 Dicky Morgan's cita-
toni :"
Dead quIet-for second after sec
ond. Angela had turned pale; she was
winking hard.
His citationi" Mr.. Cul-
len mopped his forehead.
AHIs own copy Of 1t was lost. but I
brought the oficial Journal /.
shall I TRANSLATED
"'Pierre Dutout. private Of the six
ty.nlnth Territorials. during the bat
ties Of the fourth Of May and the days
following. has made exhibit Of the
highest devotion and the greatest cour-
age; and especially BY carrying ont Z
volunteer duty. under heavy IRE on
the night Of the sixth Of May. has
given to his whole detachment IN ex-
traordinary example Of loyalty and he
roic sacrifice"
He gave the newspaper to Mr.. Gull
len. "And here's his Croix de
Guerre." On impulse. he handed 1t
not to Mr.. Cullen, whose palm was
ready for II. but to Angela.
She had taken the decoration half
fearfully. and she had glanced at Hill
lizard with an expression 80 curiously
combined Of awe and JOY and jealousy
that his own eyes wavered, and he
had momentarily averted his gaze.
When he had ventured to turn to her
again. she had carried one hand to
her breast, pressed tightly. she was
looking down at the bronze cross In
her lap. and her shoulders were shak-
Ing perceptibly. Hilliard gripped the
arms Of his chair, and every muscle
Of him was drawn tense his
farce was sudden tragedy. and horror
clutched at him. Angela was crying
stoical. by supreme effort. at
the news Of Morgan's death, she was
crying. now that she believed he had
died gloriously. It was q hard prob
lem for him to analyze II
was 20 magnificently complimentary
and inconsistent
ut would seem to me-" said Mr.. Gull
len, somewhat thickly. shat he wiped
the slate clean enough for all practical
purposes. anyway" He took the war
cross from Angela's reverent fingers.
and examined II curiously. He looked
at Angela. and slipped his arm around
her; she sat up straighter, and drew
q shivering breath. Il may have been
wrong in my Judgment" said Mr.. Gull
len soberly.
Hilhard. who had been moodily sunk
In revery. fumbled q third time In his
inner coat pocket.
HE sent you Q letter." be said. II
suppose you've been wondering. under
all the circumstances, what brought me
up here to you. It wasn't to eulosize
him particularly: It was to bring you
his message. And perhaps I'd better
say now that he made me read
II
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
i The Man 49,.
Nobody Knew

NORTHUMBERLAND
Back In May. 1915" he said. II
went to England and then to France
to arrange some government contracts
for copper products. In France, 1 WAS
stunned--as everyone-by the hack.
lash Of the war. And like everyone
else. l did what | could on the spot
bought tobacco for the sol.
dIers. and all that sort Of thing. 1t
isn't question Of charity. once you
see the circumstances-you simply
look. and realize that the most you
can do IL 10 trivial In comparison with
what there Ii to be done that you
well. you do oil you can and
wish to heaven It were ten thousand
times more. And then You try to ind
out where your mite will do the most
, good. and II stsggers you because
there are 80 many places where they
need everything you have and every
thing everybody else has. II 20 hap
pened that 4 friend Of mine was In
one of the American surgical units At
Neullly. couldn't spread my own lit
tie contributions over all the lnsti-
tutlons that needed lt-there wouldn't
have been enough to notice, 70 nat.
uraiiy ! spent most Of my time and
most Of my money At Neuilly. The
cases there are all severe. The men
need more help than the average. and
there was one ward In particular
won't describe II to yeu. but
the nrst time I ever set foot In It, I
knew I'd found the place to take all
l had to give. And II was there that
I met this man Morgan" He paused
q moment. "And Morgan needed me
more than anyone else 10 the ward"
"Was he hurt 70 badlyr'
The girls voice was taut With feeling.
Yes. badly" he said. "but that
wasn't the point. He was alone. He
was friendless. He was under the
darkest cloud that ever man can live
under. You know what II was, Mr..
Cullen"
The older man nodded tardlly.
II have an idea" he conceded.
"Well, there he was-wounGed, and
marooned In France. and with q bad
conscience. Perhaps you can under
stand why he got my sympathy"
poor Dlck!" said Angela. barely
above q whisper. and Hilliard. looking
acr1ss at her. was stirred BY vague
intuItions which rendered him guIltily
uncomfortable. 1t had simply never
occurred to him in announcing the
death of . man who had run away
from Syracuse In disgrace. he might
find pity and forgiveness waiting for
expression. Was there still an oppor.
tunity for him to change his tactics.
to admit that 1t was only the unre-
generate soul and the outward coun.
tenance Of Dlcky Morgan that had
persisted. and to maintain that a new
being, . penitent and resolute being,
had arisen phoenixlike to make atone
ment for the wasted years that had
been ended by shrapnel fire from the
Huns? And suppose he did so, what
would they say! II public opinion
were to model itself upon the sorrow
of poor little Angela Cullen, was It
not better to confess ut once. to wipe
the slate clean. and to begin afreshi
Had he said so much that the path
way to truth was closed-or was q
lie well stuck to better than the truth,
half told?
Morals, which are nothing but neg
alive virtues anyway. hang on trifies.
Hilliard was tottering on the utter
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
.Ano HERE is HIS cRolx De eusaaE."

synopsIn hospital his dhsured
beyond osntsn an american soldier serving IN the French army at
picture Of the bidding model
The
New mbttered
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19
Enter the one and only
girI In Dick Morgan's I|fe.
Just % oood.

Bobby, Just home from his nrst vist
to the country. was telling the folks q
it, wonders. "And Say, ma" he said.
"out on the farm they get milk from
cows and It's Just o. good ~ any,
uestoa Tfanscript.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19

One Way Of Lowering the Cost o.
Milk Production Il BY Having Gown
Of Good srssdino and High Pro-
duesr&
clearly by comparative figures for the
Is herds studied. The owner Of one
herd of cows averaging 900 pounds
Of milk annually had to feed and milk
nine cows TO obtain the same guam
tity Of milk ms that given IL average
cows In other herds.
The results mentioned. together
with other details. are given more full
ly In the new publication department
Bulletin 1858. Requirements and Cost
of Producing Milk In Northwestern
Indiana"
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1920-08-19

Know Cows proatabtsnsss.
Test your cows and know whether
they are eating up your profits rs well
as your feed