davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
''NEWLYWEDS' WILL
RESIDE IN UKIAH
(East oregonian Specially

UKIAH, March 17.-Antone Scheels
and wife. who were recently married
in Michigan. arrived in Ukiah Thurs
day evening. where they were met by
friends. going on to their home on
Bridge creek,
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Allison will be pleased to learn
that little Billie IS fast recovering from
his burns and will be able to leave the
hospital in a few days.
Henry Nye of Spokane, an old
friend of j. H. Wagner, arrived We'd
nesday night to look after Mr. Wag-
ner's interests here for few days.
Mr.. Wagner is recovering nicely under
the care of trained nurse who arriv-
ed from Pendleton few days ago.
Albert Peterson has installed a
small electric light plant with which
he will light the hotel and store.
Cattle and horses are being turned
out in the pastures as the snow is 60
ing very fast and there is lots of bare
ground.
Friday was a very disagreeable day
in Camas Prairie with high wind and
snow blowing in all directions.
Mrs. Slaughter, principal, and Mrs
Parrot, primary teacher of the Ukiah
school. have been employed to teach
the Ukiah school again next year
much to the satisfaction of all the pa
irons of the school.
Mrs. Herlick, trained nurse from
Pendleton. arrived In Ukiah Wednes-
day evening to care for Mr.. Wagner.
About two inches of snow fell Sun
day morning in Ukiah, which will
make the ground very wet again.
Mrs Mabel Case and daughter Ru-
by and Rae. who have been at their
home near Dale for the last ten days.
returned to Ukiah for school Saturday
evening.
Mrs. George Ness and daughter
Florence are expected home this week
after an absence Of three weeks in
Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilford Corley Of Al
ba, are visiting at Nye at the home of
Mf and Mrs. Tom Enright.
John Ewing, father of Mrs. Charley
Eynd. left for Heppner Friday morn
ing.
Fred Grooms Of Sumpter, was a
guest at the Ukiah hotel Wednesday
night on his way to Penleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

Despite the fact that The U. P Tra is massive preduc
ton is possessed of something than physical big
is just great in theme is production nvesure
Dealing with the growth of country shows America in the
making time when might right and every carried
the law on his own hip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

me to try it. Twas then in bed part of
the time and my doctor said / would
have to be operated on, but we decided
to Try the Vegetable Compound and |
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. am dressmaker and am now
able to go about my work and do my
housework besides You are welcome
to ouse this letter as testimonial as am
always glad TO speak word for your
medicine. Mrs W. M.STEPHENs, 1103
N. Commerce St, Vernon, Texas.
Dressmakers when ovc-worked are
prone to such ailments and should profit
BY Mrs. Stephen experience
Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (eonfdentiaI), Lynn, Mass, about
your health. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by "a woman and
held in strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
PAsTINTE TODAY
A DRAMA on CONFLICTS

THE Valley Of Tomorrow" which
The Paaime Theatre Is featuring as
ia biz attraction this week, to ram un-
IN saturday has been apply described
as "A drama Of conflicts" II Is a grip
ping, vital and intensely human story
81 the soul-growth of man who finds
that the man he is obligated to Kill is
the very man who has saved his life,
and that the girl he loves is the sister
cf the man through whom his own lit
tie sister was brought To the shame and
dishonor that led To her death,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
SINGS /.
TAPS FOR CAPTAIN.

KANSAS CITY, No, March l7.--
CA. P,)-Mme. Ernestine Schumann
Heink stood beside a modest easket In
the crowded little chapel of an under
taking establishment aud sang Taps
Yesterday at the funeral services Of
Captain A. A. Werner, newspaporman,
and world war veteran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
QUEEN WILL
FILM HER OWN STORIES

Los ANG El.lsS, March t7.--(U. P9
-That Europe's most beautiful queen,
Marie of Rumanla, is coming to Los
Angeles to take an active part in film
ing her own stories is announced by
Lois Weber, the famous woman cine
ma director. who owns the picture
rights of the queens literary works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

thrilling story Of life and love in the pioneer days
of the cutting of the trail for the great u P Railroad
with as great cast as ever seen in any picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

pans IN my sides. l
found only tempo
raryrelief Doctors
medicineor anything
else / took until my
husband saw an ad-
yer tbs sement of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
We ge ia Bile Com
pound. / mentioned
it to a neighbor and
she told me she had
taken it with good
results and advised
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17

Il is a role particularly suited to her
fresh and natural beauty. her girlish
daintiness and charm. Before begin
ming her screen career Marguerite was
a child danseuse, She WAS born in Du>
luth, Minnesota, and now resides in
Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-17
"OUCH! THAT OLD
RHEUMATISM"
Get out your bottle Of Sloane
Liniment and knock the pain
.'GaIley.west"

.VTZEREN'T ready for that last
wv quick switch in temperature,
W we're your Left you stiff, sore,
full Of rheumatic twingesf
You should have had bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy that would
have penetrated soiihoHt rEbbiHg, warmed
and soon eased up the muscles,
quieted the jumpy, painful, affected
part and brought gratifying relief.
Helpful in attacks Of lumbago, sciat-
ica, external soreness, stiffness, strains,
aches, sprains. Get a bottle at youE
druggists. a3sc, zoe, $1.4O.
Ss1Od1lS
Lini111e11t(aRassi@@99
AmnMMI1 aal1zzzHaS aSnHA-~
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

fallacy of the cartoon of MT. Bryan and MT. Me Cutcheon The fact is that the great increase in the percentage urban rural population means that the farmer has larger market and less compe- titon than had hundred years The circumstance that have, relatively speaking, eight farmers where had eleven hundred years ago, and the eight have nine city inhabitants to pur- chase their product whereas the eleven farmers of hundred years ago had only five city men to buy their product ought to make the case plain to school boy No wonder the Americans farmers are pros porous citizens who ride in automobiles and send their children to college whereas hundred years ago the farmers generally poor as Jobs turkey and their children lucky if they could attend a district school three four months in the year
 The establishment of industries and building of cities in farming regions always mean prosperity to the farmers. On the other hand the opening of great farming and the multiplication of farmers joy the city residents It is not the farmers half much the city men who would profit from back to the soil movement.
 The great urban growth has not added to the bur den of the former. It has given him a chariot in which to ride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
FOrd's Good Example.

(Manufacturer and Industrial News Bureau)
 All the financial newspapers in the country and many other publications recently ran story telling how Henry Ford solved the difficulties of the Ford Motor Company in it's readjustment from to a peace basis.
 In brief MT. Ford did what every good business man has been doing. He down his inventories by using all material hand, reduced his prices and distributed his product to his various agents. He pushed his collections. both foreign and domestic, sold what Liberty Bonds were necessary and reduced his obligations to minimum.
 Then" says Mr. Ford, We went through the offices and cut out lot of jobs created during the war We literally took out and sold train load of desks We told the men who occupied these desks that back in the shop there many good jobs at good pay, if they wanted them, Most of them did We cut the office forces from 1074 persons to 528 Telephone extensions were cut about sixty per cent Interesting but useless statistical systems were abolished.
 We went through the shops in the same way During the war we had foreman for about every three to five men. Too many foremen desks looking on We sold all the desks and put most Of the former foreman working. We have a fore man for about every twenty men. Everybody and |everythng not producing was put in position where It could produce, eliminated.
 Our difficulties like those of every other great plant, heritage of the war We knew the country settled back to peace conditions some stern readjustments would be necessary
 Compare the housekeeping in the Ford plant to the helpless position of the railroads which are still bound by the heritage of regulations and work changes due to political supervision under which they operate.
 Think what blessing it would be to the people CT this nation if house cleaning such Ford gave his plant, could be given to the various branches of our national government and weed out the dead tim Der and useless jobs which will be hangover from the war and burden to the taxpayers for years to come
 Politics and business do not mix. If the Ford plant was under political supervision the price of ford cars would be double treble their
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
WASHINGTON STATE WANTS ALASKA
 MOOSE.

The Supervisor of the Olympic National Forest in the State of Washington, the Washington State Fish and Game Commission the Moose Lodges of Washing ton, representatives in Washington of the Biological Survey and others have movement well under way to capture number of Alaskan moose on Kena Peninsula and set them loose the Pacific Coast end of that forest reservation There moose in the State of Washington. though the conditions the west side of the Olympic Peninsula said to be similar to these of Kenai Peninsula That section of the Olympic Peninsula is inhabited by elk, but it Is said there is suitable food there to sustain far greater quantity of wild life The persistent efforts of wardens and others, it is said have reduced the panther and wolves in the Olympic Ma tonal Forest that it would be easy matter to protect the moose and permit them to increase their numbers. It is believed that within few years the Olympic Peninsula will become the home of a great number of moose. It is purposed to capture the moose the Kenai Peninsula during the coming winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
UNEMPLOYMENT NOT so LARGE AS
 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED.

The experts who made figures for the unemploy- ment conference al Washington estimate the unem- ployed in the United States at 4000, ,000 instead of Nhe nearly 5000 900 previously estimated by the De bartment of Labor. The lesser figures probably nearer correct than the larger The Department of Labor based it's figures the returns from large number of industries in the industrial centers of the country where production has slowed down materially and applied the percentages of unemployed in these lines to the total employment of the country. The fact is that there is much larger percentage of ,ployment the farms and in the farming sections than in the industrial centers. The collapse of the foreign market causing a marked shrinkage in the exporaton of manufactured products has caused many factories to close. On the other hand it has made available larger supply of farm labor, and the farmers have been able to handle their crops better and quicker than in previous years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Earning-NOt Spending-Is Real Philanthroph,
tPOrt Angeles Herald.D

(Port Angeles Herald.)
 Now comes Edgar Lucen Larkin and tells us just what he would do for mankind if he had a billion dollars. He takes a whole column of the newspaper to make the story complete and he gets paid for this newspaper column article It makes fairly good reading, this column article but it won't satisfy anybody because single per son on earth would the money if he had it. as Edgar Lucien proposes WherefOr Edgar is all wrong in the eyes of everybody but himself.
 The first picture that everybody paints concerning hiinse and his possession of millions is panorama Of what he would do with himself in order to obtain that unattanabe goal known perfect happiness or course our friend figures that he would be perfectly happy with this money by doing something wonderful tor the benefit of mankind. His idea has the merit oi wanting to provide happiness for someone else
 lie would open up vast irrigation schemes and promote great scientific investigations, but this would make somebody else go work digging ditches and canals, and building roads This would create town ses real estate booming and land settlement schemes and someone would along in the midst this ana want to promote oil well a POnzi scheme ana then We would have courts going and all null ttudlnous activities that human nature creates it. self and makes itself miserable with.
 The old tramp appears to have been about the greatest philosopher that along when it comes to hgurng out what to do with a million dol iars His idea of the right of million, or a billion, it doesn't make difference which, was to create great of beer, 275 cent better build himself huge ham sandwich start it afoat on this sea of beer and then get aboard the sandwich and to sleep
 The trouble with the world today is there is too ruch aruistic eleemosynary. effervescenting about what we would do with millions if had them and not enough hard work looking after the everyday 'old iron dollar"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

If 1t Fits
 A man never wears ruffleS, but his temper often is ruffled.
 All that a man hath will he give to save his skin, and his wife is will ing for him to give all he hath saved for a-sealskin.
 You do not hear of so many wife beaters since women got the vote and the gun.
 To say, Here's looking at you,' always makes hit with a man, but it sometimes proves embarrassing to a pretty girl.
 A man never gets much pleasure out of having woman lead him a merry chase.
 The dog will bay at the moon. but his master prefers to get gay with the moonshine.
 The small boys thirst for knowl edge is more easily satisfied than his fathers thirst for strong drink.
 A city surrounded by arms is in a bad fix. but you never hear of a Shh OOJCNthiS to tiidt hinu Ol d llA'
 Misery loves company. but com pany never has shown any great af- lection for misery
 How could you paragraphers get along without the short skirts to harp on?" we are asked We'd be like the skirts, short of material.
 About the only consolation Illus band Number ? has when listening to recital of the virtues of Illus band Number 1 is that he knows Number 3 will have to hear what an angel he was.
 There is this to say about the danes who shoot their husbands. they never have tried to excuse it by saying they did not know the gun was loaded
 We would not think of knocking brains, but have you ever noticed how much more attention the roll down stocking girl gets than her sister?
 Most of the confidential advice given these days is on ways to beat the Volstead law.
 Being one-hOrse town is no long CT a disgrace. providing there is no lack of automobiles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Russias extremely high. not to say nebuous thinking does not have enough plain living back of it.-(Chicago News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Studio now open. Phone Winter & Pond for setting. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Daily Sentence Sermon It always pays to agree with your wife-and have your food agree with you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Epitaph of Beautiful Friendship Friend.
 Lend
 End.
We All Get Ours

We All Get Ours "The money in this old world is mighty unequally divided" growled Bolt.
 "Yes," said Mutt, "but erybody gets their share of trouble"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Our Wonderful Language

our WonderfUI CangUaQe Said the Chairman at the Directors meeting: While we are sitting here let's see how we stand
 -Q w z
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Proof That Would Go in Any Court
 His wife cant cook" said the frs gossip.
 How do you know?' asked the sec ond gossip.
 By the number of tin cans the, throw in the alley" replied the frs gossip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

aygTSf&S ay!gTTSSf&S' yETyyE U TM
 &AM ti,u,
 It Will Save Your Job
 If you hustle
 Each day,
 You'll always get
 Your pay Observations of Oldest Inhabitant I kin remember when girl who wore bobbed hair was called tom boy Epitaph of Beautiful Friendship
 Friend
 Lend.
 End.
 We All Get Ours "The money in this old world is mighty unequally divided,' growled Bolt. Yes" said Mutt. "but everybody gets their share of trouble" Our Wonderful Language Said the Chairman at the Directors meeting "Whle we are sitting here let's see how we stand
 A Woman's Woman
 A woman
 Will never smile ..
 When her clothes
 Are out of style Proof That Would Go in Any Court His wife cant cook" said the first gossip. How do you know?" asked the sec ond gossip. By the number of tin cans they throw in the alley" replied the first gossip. Didn't Make Much Difference Which
 One, We Suppose Bond Cor. Orleans Und) Progress
 Examiner One of Granvel Tinchers daugh ters and William York. of this place. were married last week.
 Fool Questions G. D. F. asks, Do they send you a bill for it after you have charged water?"
 Famous Raisin's
 Funds,
 Crops,
 H-ll,
 Cain,
 Salaries CD
 Raisins
 and
 Yeast T
 Too Much for Dad Dad, it speaks here of a rest cure" "Well, what of it?" What is the matter with rest tha. it needs a cure?"
 Praise and Blame
 A man to praise
 Is Chester Coop;
 He always sips
 A noiseless soup.
 Cincinnati Enquirer. But Arthur Mills
 We'd like to roast
 His habit stills
 To crunch his toast.
 Newark (Ohio) Advocate. Daily Sentence Sermon It always pays to agree with your wife-and have your food agree with you.
 lf 1t Fits A man never wears ruffles, but his temper often is ruffled. All that man hath will he give to save his skin, and his wife is will ing for him to give all he hath saved for a-sealskin. You do not hear of so many wife hon ntorc cinco urnlnnn ant fho unfo
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

A Woman's a Woman A woman
 Will never smile When her clothes Are out of style
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Too Much for Dad Dad, it speaks here of rest cure"
 "Well, what of it?" What is the matter with rest that it needs a cure?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Praise and Blame A man to praise Is Chester Coop; He always sips A noiseless soup.
 Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

But Arthur Mills
 We'd like to roast His habit stills
 To crunch his toast. Newark (OhiO) Advocate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

Famous Raisin's Funds, Crops, HH, Cain, Salaries CD Raisins and
  Yeast I
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Didn't Make Much Difference Which
 One We CupnoeA

Fool Questions G. D. F. asks, Do they send you a bill for it after you have charged water?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
aSH%HSSf&% as VErVUVR ~ S ~
 FAM i,L

1t Will Save Your Job
 If you hustle
 Each day,
 You'll always get
 Your pay Observations of Oldest Inhabitant I kin remember when girl who wore bobbed hair was called tom boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-26

thus enabled to bake bread for the people
without any interruption.
The whole country storm-swept in 1917
In 1917 when one of themost severe storms
ever recorded swept the whole country,
F1eischmann's Yeast was delivered promptly
in special trains, special electric cars, trucks
and passenger automobiles from the big
Peeksd1 factory.
The New York blizzard, 1920 Blizzard
and sleet completely raralyzed New York
in 1920. For two days the only automobile
trucks operating IN New York were those of
J be Flcisch11ann Company. Six and eight
horse teams were pressed into service. No
shipments were missed at any time even
during the height Of the storm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-26
So that you can Sc
fresh every day.
This tiny plant is grO1em rapidly
day and might and delivered
to you fresh every morning

Only two other foods-milk and fresh
meat-can boast delivery system APP
prOximate to that of Fleischmann'S Yeast.
Milk is distributed by thousands of local
companies; the extensive delivery of fresh
meats is carried on by large number of
packers; the delivery Of Fleischmann's
Yeast, fresh daily, to all sections of the
country is carried on by the one company
alone The Fleischmann Company.
YOU are probably one of the ten millions
L in this country who are eating F1eisch-
mann's Yeast daily.
Have you ever stopped to realize what it
means-that you can get FIeischmanns
Yeast fresh every day2
In the first place, did you know that this
little yeast cake you eat daily is really plant
"a fresh food?
Fleischmann's Yeast is not made-it is
grown. 1t is tiny plant that has wonder
full way of growing with such rapidity that
in "a hours it has grown 20 times its own
weight.
Toget this fresh food to you The F1eisch-
mann Company has built up under one
organization an unrivaled system of distri-
button.
BY this system II centers throughout the
country are keptworking at capacity to grow
enough fresh yeast daily to meet all needs
From these centers theyeast is shipped daily
by special express.
One thousand distributing stations pack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-26

The DAYTON floods in 1913 During the
disastrous Dayton floods in 1913, when all
established means Of transportation were de-
stroyed, Fleisckrnann's Yeast was delivered
by automobiles, motorcycles, boats and by
men On foot.
Boston paralyzed in 1o14-When severe
snow AMI sleet paralyzed traffic in Eastern
territory II 1919 Fleischnanns Yeast was
the only commodity delivered in the city of
D0sSca FIR thee days
Mobile CUT OF BY tidal wave-When
tid7G 22aVx cat of hsohiie from al cor1uunica-
dors. It's Fl siocaE2aac s-cTv4*-. SEM cEec;sl
messenger wits vSast Ion Ci-c:nrati and
secured Tugs t. move yeast from New Or
leans TO Gsae stricken city. The bakers were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-26

Fresh yeast proved BY scientific tests TO be
valuable food for correcting condition. constipation
indigestion and certain skin disorders These original tests
all Fescho7ans Yeast Beware OF INFESTED
that contain drugs other
lures Fieiscanns Yeast esh food rich IN vita
mine which the high standards SET BY
laboratories hospitals The familiar foil package with
the yellow labels the only form in which YEAST
for Health is sold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-26


the fresh yeast daily into 1000 trucks which
deliver to grocers, bakers and delicatessen
stores.
The fresh yeast is placed directly in the
refrigerators of 100000 grocers and 80 600
bakers.
The F1eischmann delivery salesman is
always there on time. No baker has ever
had to delay his baking because Of not re-
ceiving F1eischmann's Yeast. Even in the
ordinary routine Of everyday life, the opera
ton of such a system is a gigantic task. Yet
the F1eischmann service has shown itself
equal to the greatest emergencies.
During the recent Pueblo flood, F1eisch-
mann's Yeast was the first food taken into
the city. The FIeischrnann salesman was in
there with his yeast for the bakers even be-
fore doctors and hospital supplies could be
rushed from other cities.