davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
ABANDoN CALIFORNIA TRIP

CORVALLIS, ore. March 12.-(A.
P.)-Plans for trip to California by
the baseball team of the oregon Ag-
ricultural College have been abandon
ed. Games had been proposed with
the Portland Coast League team in
training at Santa Maria. and with the
University of California and Stanford
University. The plans were cancelled
following receipt of advices that mon
ey for the expenses Of the trip from
Monterey TO Santa Maria would not
be forthcoming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
OREGON orIyusED GAME

EUGENE, Ore, March i-.--CA. P1
University Of oregon has been offer
ed a football contest with Fordham
University in New York city Thanks
giving day at the Polo grounds. but
indications are the game cannot be
played owing to the close proximity
of the University's game with the Ore
gon Agricultural College, November
10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
SPORT BULLETINS
SALEM BEATS EUGENE

SALEM, Or. March 12.-tA. P)-~
BY defeating Eugene high in the
scmi-finals Of the state intcr-scho'as-
tic basketball tournament here yester-
day afternoon by score of 2s to u,
Salem high school won the right u
battle for the state championship IN
the final game tonight. Other scores
in the afternoon series Of semi-finais
yesterday were:
McMinnville 80, Marshfield IA
Baker %, Franklin high (Portland)
IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
NEW OIL CAN

An oil can new to the automotivc
field has for its principal feature its
ability to feed under pressure by ope-
rating a lever. This actuates a piston
at the bottom of the nozzle and forces
the oil out with sufficient effort Il
permit feeding in vertical position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
nI.NNY NAY NOT PLAY

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March Ia.
CA. Pl-When asked regarding a re-
port that Benny Kauff, outfielder OF
the New York Nationals who was re-
Gently called before Judge *. NJ. Lam
dis. baseball arbitrator, would not be
in the Giants lineup when the season
opened, Manager J. J. McGraw. said he
did not know
The case is in the hands of Judge
Landis" McGraw said. "and do not
know what decision he has taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12

A. r. C. tournament. The total to be
distributed in team prizes is sl4,sS4,
with $1,000 for high score, 1869 in
two-man prizes with $500 for the win
ming pair and the individual prtxe list
totals s13,392. The individual cham
pion this year will receive $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
JAPAN Outlines PROGRAM

TOXIC, March 12.-(U. P)-Ja-
lpanese naval program is declared to be
lthe most ambitious ever undertaken
in peace times by a modern nation, by
( japanese advertiser in an English
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
Catarrh

Catairh Is a local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System,
-IALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature to
do its work
All Druggists, Circulars free
+. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-12
The First
Presbyterian Church
Corner coiiege and Alta
REV. GEORGE L. CLARK. Pastor
Regular serticr< usual hours the sabbath

RoosEvEITs REASONS FOR CHURCH
a
have abandoned and eo at ignored their religious needs COM
the down-sra,e
cultivation the habit
responsibility flr others
church
that worship the Creator
running brook. house just
matter of cold the
agem man moi
H hear church He VIII hear by
all the making hard
a easier
tho Bible he familiar with the Bible he has suffered loss
He
will
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
HARDING TURNING TO ALLIES.

The SO-callcd peace resolution
declaring the war against Germany
ended having completely failed 10
produce the slightest effect except
to excite the laughter Of the world.
The l.. $. Government has now en-
Tered into informal discussions with
Great Britain. France. Italy and
Japan to determine whether they
as members of the group known rs
the 'principal allied and aSsociai-
ed powers" have any objection to
the making OF Il separate treaty be-
tween the United States and Ger
many which shall include in its text
the same rights and privileges grant
cd the | nitrd States in the ccOnO-
mic and PREPARATION clauses Of the
Versailles treaty.
One wOulh think This would be
profoundly humiliating come
asking for all rights. privileges and
benefits Of Il treaty which the Unit
cd States. under the ShOr! Snicd
PARTISAN leadership Of Lodge. KnON
and Co.. has rejected but This
seems about the only course the
Harding Administration has left
open to itself unless i! adopts the
plan. Straight and manly course of
raiifNin4 The Treaty Of Versailles.
President Harding and his CaDi-
net have practically every day come
face 10 face with problem, which
cannot be solved because America 5
economic relationship with Europe
j. unsettled II is with the idea Of
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
GENERA SHUTS.

.N-t.u,,.nur Gu~nWviI writes III
his kHrck- Nhuu;-\ Notes:
What changes i few Years bring
\ barge per cent "f those vino read
This can recall The BOcr Mar. when
England wa> spending millions of
dollars and sacrificing many thou>-
and> at lives To >ubduc the BUCrN.
Ian Smut> MAS one of the BOcr Cen
erals. and one who gave England
no end of trouble. At last the Beers
gave up and England retained her
hold uu South Africa. greatly to the
benefit of the Beers as we'll rs to
the benefit Of England. for the willy
German Kaiser had stimulated the
Rocr rebellion to haraSS and weak
Cn England and would have gather
cred them in had the Beers won
their independence. \ few days
ago the Same General Jan SmttS.
Premier of South Africa. went TO
ireland to mediate between the
Irish and the English Government.
He succeeded in bringing about a
conference and all the world hopes
that settlement Of the Irish uucS-
ton Will ultimately result.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
TARIFF RILl PASSES THE HOUSE.

The Republican protective tariff
bill, estimated by Chairman Ford
ncy to raise around five hundred
million dollars in revenue annually
was passed July DIST by the House
by a vote of 2S9 to l27, precisely
the vote by which Il Democratic mo
ton fer elimination of the .Amcri-
can valuation provision was defeat
ed. Seven Republicans voted IL
gainSt the measure, while the same
number of Democrats supported it,.
Oil, hides, cotton and asphalt
stood up against Il determined
fight to tax them and remained ON
the free list. The Longworth dye
embargo first of the five contested
schedules to so before the House
proper for Il separate vote. and
backed, by most Of the Republican
members of the ways and means
committee, was thrown out. 200 to
1913.
The bill will meet lis Stoulc>t op-
position in the Senate where il will
be difficult, we think, to force the
measure through as Il party qucS-
lion. There seems to be no demand
for the measures and all over the
country leading Republican papers
are coming out against ii as iH-iimc
eel and harmful
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

NOTICE.
| have relocated at l.cwi>buro
Tor the practice of medicine. OF
nee over Parkcr's Drug Store.
Phone 217.
DIR. O. l.. BAKER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
DOES HARDING FAVOR DISARMAMENT.

The NCw York World thinks TN 1t
Senator Borai!. iii the liSh: of his
experience could hHrMN be ~
peeled to indulge in the luxury Of
illusions in regard to the ati;udc
&c The White House toward The linn
iiatIch Of armament. He knows
that when nr init oducrd his reSO-
luton for 4 naval holiday The Pres
idcnt WAS bitterly antaSoniSiiC AMI
opposed is adoption on the ground
that il Was N invasion Of MS en-
rcutivt I.rcroGliivr>. Wien pub
lie sentiment became irresistible
and ihc Administrator found that
ii could not carry lis naval pro-
Srammr through Congress without
manirg concessions 10 TIL demand
for disarmament, llc President sud-
denly reversed himself and appeal
I'd 10 Congress for al expression of
opinion.
The resident did 10: cail the
HisarmAElcn, conference until he
had been beaten II: Congress by the
advocates Of disarmament under
the leadership of Senator Borah.
When he surrendered he went far
beyond the scope Of The B0rah r"S-
ol'ition and included land forces
and the problems OF the Pacific and
Far East in his invitation to the
Principal Allied and Associated
Powers, thereby making il rs ditli-
cult as possible to arrive at an
agreement about anything.
ii is not unnatural that Senator
Borah, with the information that is
in his possession, should be Sus-
plciouS of this Pauline cOnvcrion
OH The part of the Administration,
particularly in view of the fact that
callers al The White House have
come away with the delite impress
sion that Mr.. Harding, in spite Of
his invitation to the great powers,
does not believe in disarmament as
a policy Of gOvcrnmct ad is much
more interested in the exploitation
OF American imperialism.
II is well known that Mr.. Borah
was strongly opposed to the widen
ing of the scope Of his resolution
because he thought it would ell
danger the success Of his scheme
to bring about the limitation of
naval ornaments.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

I-DD-D\>-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

10 Nal.N Y. krcmcN. Samuel EdWard
NrrncN. :. T.. kv,ncN. lr.. Marie Nj.
krrucN. Clarence VI. kccncN:
Union Trust Company. corpora
ton. trustee. ard the Virginia
Joint Land Bank. a corporation.
You and each of YOU are hereby
notified. that The County Court oi
Gr.cnbricr County. will on the 18th
day of September. 1921. ut term
of the Circuit Court of Grccnbricr
County. to be- held at the Court
House of Said County. ut l.cwiSburS
|! w. Va. on that day. file its applica-
ton in writing. with the Judge of
said Court. Seckin. to acquire by
condemnation, Il roadway thirty
feet wide for public use over and
across the land of said Mary V.
Kcency. Samuel Edward kccncN. ).
T.. kccncy, Jr.. Marie NJ. KccncN
and Clarence VI. Kcency, situated
in the District of Blue Sulphur, i'll
Grccnbricr County. on the walters
of Muddy Greek, plan OF which
proposed roadway showing its To-
cation on said land is on file to-
gcthcr with said application. in the
office of the Clerk of the said Cir
cult Court of Grccnbricr County. 1t
LewiSburg. W. Va, and al the same
time and place. will move said
Court to appoint Commissioners. TO
ascertain just compensation to
the owners for the said roadway
proposed to be taken.
THE COUNTY COURT OF
GREENBRIER COUNTY.
WEST VIRGINIA.
BY 5. NJ. Austin. Prosecuting Atty.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
SAIL: OF VALUABLE LUMBER.

We will sell at public auction 10
highest bidder on the 9th day of
August. 1921. beginning at 10 o.
clock Il. M, one lot of lumber con-
tanning about 10000 feet or SO
much thereof as will be required
to pay expense of sale and pay the
balance Of debt secured by sale
OF said lumber to W. S. Spencer and
Enoch Taylor made by J. w. Ben
hr't dated January 8, 1921. and re-
corded in Grcenbrier County, W. Va
i'll Deed Book No. '97 page 321. This
Sale will take place on the mill
yard where the lumber is now
stacked on the farm Of 5. $. Knapp
about miles west of Frankford.
FERNS made known on day of
sale.
ENOCII TAYLOR
| |-22-2w w. $. SPENCER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is TO notify the public that
my wife. .irmina e.. Tyree. has left
my home and deserted me and that
Will moi be responsible for any
debts Or obligations made or con-
tractcd by the said Arnlina e.. Tyrec
from this date.
Given under my hand this 3Olh
day of July, 1921.
"-3-lW E.. \. TIREE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

FOR SALI:.-Tram Draft Horses.
WI. 5000 lbs: we'll matched and
good honest horses. Work any
where. Might consider trade for
bunch good Ewes or young Cattle.
Will sell one horse or both. AS |
have no ned for team.
T.. $. SP1NkS. Hugharl. W. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
STATE OF ,W:ST VIRGINIA.

NTCCIlU- TIT N.UTIltN, NJ.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that
Marie VI. kcnnry. one Of the parties
named in the above notice is a non
resident OF the State of West Nir-
ginia, il is ordered that the said
Marie VI. Kccncy do appear here
within one month from the date Of
the first public notice hereof and
do what is necessary TO protect her
interest in said suit.
\ Copy TcStc:
W. +. RICHARDSON, Clerk.
S-5-lw
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

Inexperienced man to
farm on shares. Farm located in
The Independent School District at
-llderson. w. Va. Address or see
CHAS. b. ROWE. Anderson. w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-08-05

LlMI'ER.-lf YOU have any lum-
Der to sell write REESE-SIl:RIrr
LUMBER Co.. Williamsport, Pa, or
Lem e.. Hanna. Renick, W. Va.
II 0-6mOS
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

counsel and support not only of the
entire Executive Committee of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
but of as many other Farm Bureau
representatives as possible. The con-
ference will carefully consider policies
of interest to organized agriculture,
and also study ways and means Of
most effectively speaking the farmers
mind with respect to such policies.
Each state farm bureau federation
will be asked to send at least one
representative TO the Washington
legislative conference
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
Fruit Growers to Seek Improved
Market Methods.

Every furit grower in America who
seeks market for his product is look
ing forward with hopeful interest to
the conference called by President
Howard of the American Farm Bu-
reau Federation to be held on April
9TH in the Congress Hotel, Chicago
C. II. Gustafson, Director of Coop
erative Marketing, has the meeting in
charge. Each State Farm Bureau
Federation has been requested to send
as a delegate at least one official rep
resentative of its fruit growers. The
Colorado State Farm Bureau will be
represented at this meeting by Mr.. j.
d. Pancake of Loveland. All fruit
growers in Colorado should send re-
commendations to Mr.. Pancake as
soon as possible that he may render
most efficient service in Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
Impossible Combination

The attitude of organized labor to-
ward the financial ventures of North
Dakota under the non-partisan league
is described as one of friendly con-
sideration" by Matthew Woll. vice
president of the national federation
of labor, in an interview which will!
appear in the journal of the photo
engravers' union.
Mr.. Woll, who, as a member Of the
federation's executive council. recent
ly heard an appeal from North Da-
kota officials for labor's assistance in
floating a state bond issue, asserts
that the council "did not indorse the
non-partisan league" but it did ally
itself with the farmers of America
against the financiers of Wall street.
If organized labor can gain control
of industries and organize farm labor
so that it could call strike on either
the producing or distributing end of
the nations business, it would have
the American public by the throat and
make its favorite wolves" of Wall
street look like pet rabbits.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

to be sold through the sales agencies,
but has the privilege of saying how
and when it shall be sold.
Some of the outstanding points OF
this plan are that it will make use of
and strengthen all cooperative mark
citing organizations now in existence,
encourage the formation of new and
the reorganization of old marketing
machinery wherever necessary. 1t Is
a non-stock, non-profit corporation,
operating at cost and returning divi-
dends, if any, to the grower on a pa
tronage basis, thus insuring adequate
return to the producer without rails
ing the price to the consumer: it will
stabilize fluctuating market by equit-
able distribution so that the price at
all times will be governed by supply
ample credit to finance his operations
without sacrificing his crop on a de-
clining market and will give the grow
er a direct interest in his product un-
til it reaches the terminal markets.
Colorado's interest in this grain
marketing plan was manifested by the
number of questions that were asked
by men who were familiar with the
problems of the state. These ques-
tions were all satisfactorily answered
by Mr.. Gustafson and Mr.. Hyde and
the meeting unanimously adopted the
plan.
Universal Interest in Farm Bureau.
Not only the farmers of Colorado
are interested in the Farm Bureau,
but business and professional men in
every section of the state are taking
notice of the constructive policies and
are joining hands with the farmer to
help mromote these policies.
Since Governor Shoup joined the
Montrose County Farm Bureau, near
ly every farmer and many business
men of that county have Joined. Sew
eral other counties report the same
general interest among business and
men.
One of the leading attorneys of Col
orado told j. NJ. Rodgers that if he
could afford to he would abandon his
law practice and go into organization
work for the Farm Bureau because he
considered the Farm Bureau movement
the most important factor in our ag-
ricultural development, and that it
must be strengthened to maintain our
American institutions.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
COLORADO STATE
FARM BUREAU
Colorado Farmers Endorse Grain Mar
keting Plan.

Penrose, Colo, Mar. 24.-On March
10, representatives of the Grange
Farmers Union, Wheat Growers AS
sociation, Millers, Farm Bureau and
other organizations and individuals in
terested in grain marketing, met at
the Albany Hotel in Denver and unan-
imously endorsed the Cooperative
Grain Marketing plan of the Commit
tee of IT, which was ably presented
by C. H. Gustafson, Chairman of the
Committee and Mr.. C. H. Hyde, also
a member "The following delegates
were chosen to represent Colorado at
the ratification meeting in Chicago on
April 9th: l.. l.. Knox and J. d. Pan
cake, the former from Brighton, the
latter from Loveland.
The meeting in Chicago will be at
tended by representatives from every
grain growing state and will either
adopt or reject the plan as submitted
by the Committee of II. If adopted,
the plan will be put into operation as
soon as possible. But will be submit
ted to the Attorney General of the U.
S. for approval before membership is
solicited.
Mr.. Hyde spoke of the research
work that had been done by this COM
mittee as covering nearly every section
Of the United States and several for
eign countries in an effort to get de-
finite information on cooperative
marketing operations, also of infor-
nation received from leading financ-
iers and experts on every phase of
grain marketing. From this informa-
tion, the committee was able to ar
rive at a very definite conclusion as
to the plan that would be most feas-
ible. He emphasized the fact that
more attention should be given to
home markets as the foreign markets
for our grain were not very promis-
ing for the near future, and that there
was need for a more equitable home
distribution, SO that wide fluctuations
could be avoided.
Mr.. Gustafson, Chairman Of the
Committee Of II, gave a very clear
presentation Of how the plan would
affect the individual grain grower. He
explained that any grain grower,
large or small, is eligible to member
ship, subject to local qualifications
and has one vote, regardless OF amount
Of grain grown, or marketed: the in
dividual grower directs the policies
and actions Of the entire organization
through his representatives. Every
grower must pledge his surplus grain
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

from shipping associations in 20 states
attended the conference. Pres. j. R.
Howard was chosen chairman of the
convention and delivered the opening
address. Mr.. Howard declared the
conference were meeting, not as in
dividuals with selfish interests, but as
American citizens with the welfare of
the whole country in mind.
f. Fl. Cunningham, Secretary of the
Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, with
a membership of the 10000 farmers,
declared that instead of getting bet
ter, the farmers economic position
had gone from bad to worse, Mr.. Cum
ningham frankly notified both rail-
road employers and laborers that the
had about reached the limit
of his endurance. If the farmer we're
provided with just market for his
surplus, he would be in a position to
buy all manner of goods in such guam
titles as would quickly restore Ameri-
can industry to normalcy.
At the close of the conference, a
Transportation Committee was author
ized and five members were chosen
as follows:
J. r. Howard, j. f. Callbreath, S. H.
Cowan, Francis B. James and Chas.
Webster. This committee will pre-
sent the resolutions of the conference
to Congress. Chairman Howard was
authorized to enlarge the committee
and to call further conferences as Re
sees fit.
The proceedings of the conference
will be printed in pamphlet form at
an early date. Mr.. James Kyle and
Mr.. Fred S. Caldwell, who represent
ed Colorado at this conference, report
that no definite action was taken to-
ward any immediate reduction of rates
but the matter is well before all cor
cerned.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30

for high prices.
Following the establishment Of the
dairy industry there spring up silos
and the necessity rotation Of dairy
crops.
Beet sugar crops as high as fifteen
tons beets to the acre carry with them
nearly as many tons Of fodder as
by-product.
Three thousand dairy cows are sup
plying a milk condensery with a pay
roll of S25, 900 month fed from sugar
beet waste.
A credit organization Of banks in
every county to finance introduction
of better breeds of dairy cattle COIN
pletes the circle.
Best of all dairying and intensi re
farming keeps up tire fertility Of the
soil and gives employment to peop'e
in the country and town.
Banking, beets, butter, better bust
ness conditions, better labor and farm
conditions, beats political and cless
agitations.
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
ITEMS OF NATIONAL INTEREST
Executive Committee to Meet in WASH
ington.

1ngt0n.
Beginning on April IL, the Execu-
tive Committee of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and representatives
from the various state farm bureaus
will meet in Washington d. c. to work
out a definite Legislative program to
present before the coming session of
Congress. The Executive Committee,
meeting in Chicago on February 1913
authorized the appointment of Legis-
lative Committee of Five to shape
Farm Bureau policies at the Capital.
President ]. X. Howard regards the
legislative measures to be considered
by the SixtySixth Congress as of
such vital Importance to the farmers
of America that he believes it desirable
for the Committee Of Five to have the
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
Sugar. Cream and Packing.

Beet sugar production is western
irrigated lands industry that stimu-
lates dairying and intensive farming.
A Colorado town has just held its
tenth annual dairy congress where
pure bred cows were shown and sold
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
Traffic Conference Urges Rate Ad.
iustment

The national conference of Shippers
which was held in Chicago on March
II, passed resolutions favoring the re-
peal of the Rate Making Rule" of
the Transportation Act. Delegates
The Lamar register., 1921-03-30
Live Stock Marketing Committee to
Meet.

The Farmers Live Stock Marketing
Committee will hold its second meet
ing in Chicago on April Z. Sub-Com-
mittees will report and definite in
vestigations will be outlined