davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
OLMSTEAD NEWS.

V
 We are having some dry, dusty weather. We hope to have some rain soon. Everybody is very near done gathering their crops.
 Don't forget the pie supper at Olmstead Saturday night, October %.
 There will De box supper at Bethel church Saturday night, No vember 5, to help raise money to re- cover the church, build a vestibule and put in some windows. Cato, Concord and all the surrounding com munities are invited. Ladies and girls will please bring boxes and the men and boys bring some money. We are going to have nice cake for the prettiest girl. We will gladly return the favor when you call on us.
 We are having a good Sunday school at Bethel but we would be glad to have all the people in our commun. ity attend. Fathers and mothers, please come out and bring your chil- dren and let us work together for good and l am sure we will get good out of it and be made to rejoice in the future.
 Mrs. Nease has been very sick but is improving.
 MT. Ballard of Saline county was the dinner guest of MT. Deaton Sun day. A large crowd attended Sunday school at Olrnstead Sunday after noon. Some of the people of Olm- stead attended the pie supper at Bar ron Saturday night. All the people who have signed the petition that have not paid will please turn in the money by November 5, as the finance committee will have to report that night.
 Miss Oma Toney, Mir. Brooks Phil. lips, Miss Pearlie Toney, Mir. Ster. ling ~Farris, Miss Wood, MT. Dewie Shirley, Miss Etta Deaton, Miss Req. ble Catewood attended Harmony singing Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
had god exhibits. Their art exhibit were especially good.

had god exhibits. Their art exhibits were especially good.
 Little Maurhelle had community exhibit, which took first prize. This exhibit showad what the Arkansas river valley can do when it tries. In the Ferndale exhibit were a lot of beautiful crystals belonging to Hor- ace White. He also presented me with a few. Mrs. A. V. Denny had an exhibit of fine popcorn and has my thanks for san ear for seed.
 When 1 reached the fair they were discussing the subject of a night watchman, but at once closed the subject with the decision, "Here is MT. Beck, and he is the man for the job" so I spent the night there after going to the Prothro home for fine supper, where I also. got breakfast for myself and the man with me.
 Eive Stock.
 Sims and Kottong had on exhibi- ton three milk goats of the Toggen- burg breed, imported from Switzer- land. One of the Billies is for sale The exhibit was in charge of the man. ager, J. P. Kpttong, whose address is Box 100, R. F. D. 7, Little Rock. He also had two pens of Buff Leghorn chickens, which took first prize. Oth- CTS had exhibits of chickens, geese and ducks.
 Harold Prothro had duroc bar row for sale and SOW and pigs. Fred Eberle had male hog, SOW and pigs, and Henry Studer had the prettiest hog on exhibition, white o. I. C. gilt, which took first prize.
 Ladies' Fancy York.
 Mrs. Pegues, an old lady over 80 years of age, had some beautiful crochet work on exhibition. One table center was a wonderful piece of work. There was worked into it a wine glass and whiskey bottle with the motto, sAlcohol no longer King There was aslarge assortment of fancy work exhibited as we'll as canned fruit, preserves, etc.
 Fruit.
 took int the only display of fresh fruit exhibited, and they were very proud of it. It included wild sum- mer grapes from my garden, fine ap- pies from C. A. Waldern's and C. J. c. Nelson of this district, as we'll as pears and spersimmons from Louis Saugey of sAlexander. I also had from my garden big New Zealand butter beam and dish rag gourd. A special table was furnished for it and it was sgiven the place of honor in front of the door and the attention it received zfrom the public showed that they appreciated fine fruit, but did not know how successfully it could be raised in Pulaski county.
 The boys and girls at this fair ex- hibited the same amount of enthusi- asm and pep as at the other fairs and for the good it did them alone it was worth many times its cost It has
 (Co4tinued on page 8.)
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Arkansas State Fair and Ex- position, nine days and nights, November llth to 10th, 1921, ln- elusive, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
SUBSCRIBE FOR
 YOUR WEEKLY
WHAT ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE NAVY THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAYS ABOUT THE COUNTRY PAPER AND ITS VALUE.

In going throua ah bundle of old exchanges recently, a New York co,,ntry editor came across an arti- cIe by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, now assistant secretary of the navy, m the place of the country weekly. The article was ir1 the second issue of the Farmingdale Post of Farming dale. Long Island, which was started wear ago in November; Colonel Rooseyelt's contribution was in the nature of a greeting to the new pub fisher.
 Strangely enough, with all that has been printed in connection with ''Sub- scribe for your home town paper week." to be observed the country ever November 7-l2, this fine tribute by Colonel Roosevelt does not seem yet to have beenS brought to light. The Pulaskian therefore is glad of
 an opportunity to Sprint 1t this week It follows:
 When all is said and all is done, in this world 1t iss those things which
 are mostly associated with us in our everyday life which have the domi- nating influence. It is the family life which makes the man or woman, and 1t is the community life that makes the nation. The great dailies of the big centers of population of necessity cannot keep the close per sonal touch withsthe everyday people who form their leaders that 1t is pos sible for the country paper to keep. The editor of sthe country paper knows by name all the men and wom- en of the community to which he speaks. They all know him and therefore everything that is printed has double Significance. The in- dividual is apt to distrust the state ments of the big daily, but instinc- lively he believes those of his own local paper.
 With power such as this, there comes the coincident responsibility.
 "The country newspaper has the opportunity of mixing in every ac- tlyity in the community. It can in- fluence the attitude of thought toward all new movements and impulses that are growing in the community life. It can, at election, translate the great problems that are presented to the electorate in the terms which will bring them clearly before the mind of the average individual. It should remember that on account of the trust that is placed in it, it is doubly in cumbent on it to act fairly and squarely in all matters"
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
MARTINDALE, ROUTE 7.

SIS 4* ~ The s. I. "A. had box supper Sat. urday night land made $33.20. The highest box Drought $4.55. The s. I. A. quilt brought 5000. We are going to have box supper pretty soon.
 Fay Mann came home on q fur tough (l5 days). All hated to see him go back, but we think we will see him again pretty soon.
 Miss Alva Ulmer, who has been in town taking treatment for her broken ankle, is at home now, im- proving rapidly.
 Singing at Mrs. Maggie Mann's Sunday night.
 Miss Edna Lewis spent Friday night with Misses Alma and Alva Ulmer.
 We had Sunday school Sunday and prayer meeting lin the evening. We have our literature now, so every one come to Sunday school every Sunday and prayer meeting every evening, and singing every Sunday night.
 Mrs. Alice Mann, who has been i'll for some time, is able to be up and walk around.
 Mrs. Alice Mann spent last Thurs day with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Payne. <
 Miss Amelia Mann spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 Two THREE"
 ClarksvilIe-T#V. Harris ;s bu;ld.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
MARTINDALE, ROUTE z.

s4s* #~# ~# #~x x#~~~ \
 There will be chicken pie supper with other good edibles on the side at Pritchard Memorial church at M Mmartindale, November 2, at 8 P. m. The proceeds will be used to buy windows nd and lamps for the church. u Inc managers are Mrs. Minnie Thomas and Mrs. Maude Clark. Oentry.-R L. Henry of Gentry mas Wa sold his grocery business to A,
 Lake Village.-Craham White has sold his transfer business to W. L. fartain & Son.
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27
FRIENDSHIP.

< E \ *
 The K. K. Klub met Monday, Oc- tober IT with Mrs. Johnson, and fin ished their second quilt, also worked on the bed spread. On account of the fair we will not meet Monday. But we will meet Monday, October 3l, with Mrs. George Mccain.
 The club will give pie supper at Friendship Saturday night, Mo- vember 9th, the proceeds to go to the Sunday school.
 Vaughan School started Monday, October l7th, with Cleve Hudson as principal and Miss Utley of Cabot assistant.
 MT. Cassel and W. W. Stewart are butchering.
 Mrs. Bertha Phillips and Miss Smith of Gravel Ridge visited Mrs. Braden Sunday.
 ]. o. Vaughan si serving month on the jury in Little Rock.
 The Sunday school at Friendship is progressing nicely.
 Masel Ringgold of North Little Rock spent Sunday at home.
 Luther Wilkins of McCehee is wis ting his sister, Mrs. Braden, of this place. ME.
 Huntsville. Mrs. M. A. Drain has opened a new bakery.
 Huntsville. 4- Sherwood Phillips has bought the King Grocery store
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

who is address the Arkansas Advancement Mo- 64S, Little Rock, Ark Data will be will awaken their interest Arkansas walking tisement for the Send i toda
The Pulaskian., 1921-10-27

Clarksville. JaV. Harris is build ing a new general store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
KNOCKABOUT SUITING
AND DEVONSHIRE

IUur Prices are always low,
a yard SAC.
Such materials as these
make mothers work lighter
by providing play suits and
dresses for little tots out Of
this sturdy, washable ma
terial. Good assortment of
patterns in stripes, plains
and checks.
Special Value, yard 34c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

referred TO particularly; and be It fur
ther
RESOLVED that the plans and spe.
eifications and estimates for such i'm.
provement as prepared by the City
Surveyor and filed with the Recorder
OF the City of Pendleton on the eth.
day Of March, 1921, be and they are
hereby adopted and approved. and be
1t further
Resolved that the cost OF making
such improvement shall be a charge
and lien upon all lots, parts OF lots and
parcels Of land to be benefited by such
improvement, ard the owners Of such
lots. parts Of lots and parcels Of land 20
parts Of lots and parcels OF land so
specially benefited by such improve
ment shall be liable for the payment
Of the costs thereof. and be it further,
RESOLVED that an Assessment
District Is hereby created to be known
as Assessment District No. 49, en-
bracing the property benefited and 10
be assessed for the payment OF such
improvements, which Assessment Dis
trict shall include all lots, parts OF
lots, and parcels Of land lying and be.
ing within the district bounded and
described as follows. to-wlt:
Description of Assessment District
Number ss..
Commencing from the northeast
corner Of lot IL, block l13, Reservation
addition to Pendleton, Oregon, thence
1895 II. 2 3-S Ia. in a southerly direc.
tion and parallel with the east line OF
Thompson Street. thence 260 II. In
westerly direction and parallel with
The south line Of High Street, thence
1905 #. SIS in. in a northerly direc-
ion and parallel with the west line OF
Thompson Street, thence 2e0 n. in an
,asterly direction and along the south
inc OF the o. w. II. & N. Co. right OF
way line to the point OF beginning.
And be 1t further
RESOLVED, that n copy Of this
esoiution together with n notice that
he surveyors estimate OF the propor-
ION OF the cost of said work TO bo
harged against each lot, part OF lot
nd parcel OF land is on file In the Of
ice OF the City Recorder, be publish
d for period of ten days In the East
lreEonian, which newspaper is hereby
esignated By the Common Council for
he publication thereof.
And notice Is further given that the
uryeyor's estimate of-fhe cost or said
Improvement 10 be. assessed against
lch Lot, part OF Lot and parcel OF
and on account Of said Improvement
now on file In tho efficc Of the cits
ecorder. subject to Inspection. Done
nd dated at Pendletan Oregon this
ith. day Of March tesI.
TIlos, Ft1Z GERAT.D,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

which is facing the Pacific Coast; he
has dexterousiy handled the innermost
instanct of the little yellow man; he
has represented our foremost national
problem skiIfully and without preju-
dice-and yet with significance that
cannot be mistaken.
Personal investigation over three
years has shown ne that we are draw
ing near unto the crossroads Of AM
erica's future Oriental destiny. Ja-
pans peaceful penetration can mean
nothing save direct insult to US. ABB
solute exclusion Of all Orientals viii
be the only solution Of the problem.
AS. in 1917. we are again facing a cru
cial moment. and it is for us to settle
il now in Washington, rather than at
some future date in Toxic.
would like your opinion on sub
ject. which is a vital one. And if you
will permit. will embody it with other
data on this subject.
Yours very truly,
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT JR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

work to be done and tho probable cost
thereof with a statement OF the lots
parts OF lots and parcels Of land to be
benefited by such improvement ano
the percentage Of the total cost of inn
proyemcnt, which each of such lots,
parts Of lots and parcels OF land should
pay on account of the benefits to be
derived from such improvement, and
WHEREAS. the Council has ex-
amined such plans and specifications
and estimates and found the same sat
isfactory and the estimates therefor to
be in accordance with the probable
cost Of such work. and,
| WHEREAS, the property recon-
lmended by the City Surveyor to be in
cluded within the boundaries of the
district benefited Is In the Judgment
Of the Common Council properly to be
included within such Improvement
District and no property IS excluded
therefrom which should properly be
included therein, and
WHEREAS. the Improvement OF the
hereinabove described portions of
Thompson Street either gravel Bithu-
lithic pavement, concrete pavement or
Warrenite Bithulihie pavement on
crushed rock or crushed gravel foun-
cation !s at this time necessary, there
fore, be 1t,
RESOLVED by the Common coun-
Gil OF the City Of Psndleton that it is
expedIeht to improve and it is hereby
proposed to improve Thompson Street
from the north right OF way line Of
the o. w. X. & n. Company to the
south line Of High Street, by paving
the same with either gravel Bith1lIthicl
pavement or concrete pavement or i
Warrenite Bithulithic pavement onf
crushed rock or crushed gravel foun- |
dation; such pavement to be con-
structed and.the surface thereof to be
upon the established grade OF /
said street and the street to have curbs
and cutters and all other things i'm ac-
cordance with and as shown in the
plans and specifications for the inn
orovement of said portions OF said
Thompson Street from the north right
# way line OF the O.sW. n. & N. Com.
'ary TO the south line Of High Street,
prepared by F. b. Hayes, city Survey
'r, filed with the Recorder Of said
,ity on the 9th. day of March. 1921, (
which said plans and specifications I
re hereby particularly referred to,
nd be It further
RESOLVED that the Engineers I
OF the probable total cost OF e
uch Improvement. which said Clty I
Engineers estimates was male and i
repaired BY f. y. Hayes, City Survey
r OF said City. IN the sum Of s13,- a
1856 and was filed with ths Record 1
r OF said City on the 9th day Of March
s2l, Is hereby included and hereby
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Ike Belgian, gigantic scheme.
One Of the two main existing hos
pital buildings of the capital and a
nearby barracks are to be acquired for
the use OF the faculty. and here will be
centralized operating theatres class
rooms, laboratories. students cantines.
and various other offices and depart
ments Of the medical school.
President Vincent of the Fund and
Secretary Flcxner Of the General Edu-
cation Board. have taken back with
them to the United States the accept
ance Of the government reached be-
tween the local authorities and their
own trust committee.
Mayor Max, the piucky little Brns-
sells burgcmaster who defied the Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Notice is hereby given that at a
regular meeting OF the Common Coun-
ell Of The City of Pendleton held al
the Council Chambers in Pendleton
oregon on March 10th. 1921. the fol-
lowing Resolution was duly adopted;
giz.
WHEREAS. the city Surveyor Of
the City OF Pendleton did on the eth.
day of March, 1921, under direction
and by requirement OF the Common
Council file in the office OF the Record
er OF the City Of Pendleton. plans and
specifications for an appropriate i'm
provement of the following named
street in said city:
Thompson Street from the north
right of way line OF the o. W. r. & N.
Co. to the south line OF High Street.
together with the estimates Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
WE CAN'T REGULATE CROP PRICES
mIwE
LA PORTE SPRING
AND SUMMER
VOILES
Wide Range Of Prices
from 6Oc to $3.50 Yd.

Here is one of the most
fashionable spring fabrics
for waists, dresses and
blousesA You wont find any,
thing more up to the minute
and pretty than our La
Porte Voiles.
If you want something
distinctive look through this
line, a yard 60c to $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
ROCKEFELLER FUND
TO BUILD HOSPITAL
FOR THE BELGlUMS
BY r. H. SHEFFIELD

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.D
BRUSSELS, March 2s.-To Centra-
lie, extend and modernize the opera
tions of the faculty Of medicine Of
Brussels University, the trustees of the
Rockefeller Fund are contributing
sum Of forty million francs. The un-
derstanding is that the local authorf-
ties also do their part, in the way Of
financial help and service, in the re-
alization of what is, for a little country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
LA PORTE SPORT
SKIRTINGS

We are featuring in our
dress goods department a
very special value in stylish
La Porte skirting. This is a
fine light weight wool fab
Iric that pleats beautifully.
Just the thing for pleated
skirts. 1t comes in novelty
lplaids and a few in stripes
and in all the new spring and
summer shades.
Every modishly dressed
woman will want a skirt
made of this sport skirting
this season.
Sc inches wide and only
S4.75 yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
You viii Find That There is But One
Lowest Priced Shoe Shop in Pendleton.

and That .Iowes. Priced shop Is preparing for You
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
TWO MEN ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT CAPSzED

CANYoNVILLE, Ore. March 2s.--
III. P)- Teter Kufner and Torn Fer
ris were drowned In treacherous COW
creek canyon while they were trying
to recover II cable from the creek bed.
The boat capsized. Joseph Crahne.
companion, was saved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

ESTRAYED-Came to my place on
Wild Horse Creek. one white faced
bull. branded horse track on ribs, split
in left earl. E. Troxel. Box 7O5, PEN
5leton. Oregon. Phone 2Fft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
FROM THE PEOPLE
THE VESTS GREAT PRoBLEsI
$40 Fifth Avenue
New York,
March 22, 1891.

Editor, East Oregonian,
Pendieton. Ore.
am taking tho liberty OF calling to
your attention what / consider is to-
day gAeat problem facing the United
States. have just been reading The
Pride OF Palomar'' in the cosmopoii
tan Magazine and am impressed be-
yond words by the magnificent expose
~ this problem. which should have
your thoughtful consideration.
Mr. Kyne has placed before the pub
VI ia an extremely interesting and en-
tertaining manner the grave problem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
NOTICES


To Introduce our kodak work Ne
viii finish Free one roll and one print
zach. Ward studio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.

Patrons are requested TO place
orders for shelIed pinon nuts well
in advance in order 10 be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz, 1928 North
Tenth st. Tel. S02. Mail orders
given careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone 4 and 5
Lieutenant Governor w. II.
Duckworth of Clovis, who has been
attending the district conference of
Kiwanis, returned to his home las
night.
Pay Poll Tax at II 9Th School.
Adjutant General Henry Rolf
Brown motored down from Santa
Fe to attend official business yes
terday. He will return to the cap
ital today.
-Four dollars, full wagon load
factory, wood; limited amount.
Hahn Coal Co. Phone 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-09

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. 2l3 South Second,
Free Call and Delivery.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
Completes Dream Castle
Planned When Young Man

One of the strangest palaces in
the world has been completed by
Ferdinand Cheval. a postman of
Hauterives, France. Cheval as a
young man saw a series of pictures
in a book of Oriental stories, and
was struck with the fantastic and
picturesque qualities of the Oriental
castles, with their towers, highly
ornamental windows, minarettes,
etc. In his leisure time he gathered
stones of various colors and types,
read books on art and masonry and
gathered all the knowledge possible
from workmen. The next step was
the beginning of construction work
on castle of his own conception.
This dream creation is now, COM
plete, and Cheval is so years old,
II is a weird piece of architecture,
with all the towers and turrets,
arches and scrolls that the builder
desired. The castle Is S. feet long
and As feet deep. and in its construc-
tion Cheval used millions of pebbles
and stones, all of which he gath
cred, and 1000 bags of cement and
lime. He put in $500 actual work.
ing hours on the construction of the
building. The money used came in
at first from his small savings but
as the palace grew tourists visited
1t by hundreds. and he realized a
goodly revenue from their visits.
Cheval. desiring to be buried In his
fantastic palace erected a monu-
ment In the m ain hall, but this wish
viii notibe granted. local authorities
forSidding 4 for reason Of public
1eaiIn~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-03-13
COST IOWA FARM
LAND TOO HIGH
Investigations Show Them
Valued in Excess of Earn
ing Ability.

As q result of the phenomenal ad-
vance in Iowa of land values dur
ing the spring and summer of 1919.
the United States Department of
Agriculture. in cooperation with
the Iowa State College of Agricul-
ture, made an investigation, which
shows that the prices at which farm
land sold in many sections OF that
State were too high to justify the
returns which can be made from It,
1t was found that the average
value of Iowa farm lands increased
sl2l per acre in five years from 1915
10 1890, and that s63 of this increase
occurred between March, 1919. and
March. 1920, the twelfth month in
ciuding the period OF the boom. Over
IS per cent of the buyers and over
56 per cent of the sellers were farm
ers. while, contrary to general be-
lief perhaps. less than per cent
Of the buyers and but a little over
II per cent of the sellers were real
estate men.
The facts relative to the per cent
of return on investment in these
lands which were brought out make
ie clear that they are valued in ex-
cess of their earning capacity. The
Investigators point out that with
land paying but per cent on capi-
talization, and loans running at s
per cent or more, buying a farm on
a large margin of credit is a difficult
undertaking for the farmer of ay-
erage ability as a manager.