davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
TURKISH HERO
LAUDED FOR ACT
IN RECENT BATTLE

Army, Aug: 25.-(Mail.)-Colone
Maxim Boy, with his fourth division,
lost his life and saved the main body
Of General Ismet Pasha's forces from
being taken IN the ear and possibly
with superior forces and equipment
by the Greeks in the Kutahia zone
In recognition Of his services, Cen
eral 1smet Pasha published q note to
the army stating that in his entire
military career, including also his
knowledge of military history, he
knew of no finer example Of heroism
and Intelligent valor. He also paid
high tribute. to the remnants OF Col
onel Nazim's division remaining after
standing for two days against three
Greek divisions. any one of which was
stated to be superior in numbers to
that Of Maxim.
The Creeks had planned, In .addi-
ton to the frontal attack on Kutahia,
a surprise raid IN the Turk e with
three flying divisions. and tho surprise
appears to have been complete.
So soon as their presence in force
was discovered Nazim Bey was de-
tached from the main army to stop
them. or halt their progress until the
retreat from Kutahia could be ef-
fected. He did so. and during these
AZ hours OF constant lighting and re-
treating he was wounded by a rifle
bullet but kept on his horse until
struck by a second bullet, toward the
end OF the fight. He died, but: with
the knowledge that he had saved the
main body Of the army. "Kisn1et'
Cts fate) were his last words. +.
Colonel Nazim Bey was a short.
thin man Of As years, quiet and
gentlemanly in his department, speak
ing but rarely, with a large head and
thoughtful. melancholy grey yes. A
soldier by profession, he served dur
ing the general war on several Of the
fronts. but mostly o. the Russian He
would have borne the title Of general
as division commander under the old
imperial army but the nationalist
have suppressed that title except for
officers commanding more than ar
army corps. 4A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Over 10000 Members
OF Grain Growers, Inc.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 1s.-Mem-#
bership In the u. S. Grain Growers,
Inc. last week passed the 10000
marx. reports from field workers
showing q total OF 1886, an increase
of 1901. according to a summary Is
sued here today as forwarded by the
national headquarters In Chicago.
: The elevator score card shows a to-
tai OF 392-an increase Of 81 far the
week. Adverse weather conditions In
many states in which organization
work has been in progress served to
retard progress.
Director j.. n. Belk estimates that
the aggregate b~ushelage represented
by the 1856 contracts signed In
South Dakota is 1000. 900. He places
the acreage at 10000. Mr.. Belk has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
CONDITIONS IN
INDIA SERIOUS

London, snpt. 19.-ofacial investi-
cation of conditions in India show the
situation is more serious than was At
first believed. Military forces sent
into the trouble district of the Mala-
coast are experiencing difficulty,
to the rebels and the nature
Of he country. Formidable bands Of
'rebe!ssare. scattered through the for
est-cevered hills.
Two thousand. rebels are said to be
massed in the Pandalurz hills, north
east of Calicut. where an action is i'm
minent, and another band is endeav-
oring to join these rebels. A Simla
dispatch to Reuters Limited say that
"a council of state held there which
declared that the lives and property
5of non-M oslems were unsafe except
in the vicinity Of garrisons and near
railways. It was said the insurgents
control certain areas and immediate
establishment Of authority is i'm
possible.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

Observation-Disclosures with ntiras eieY
tors. a& sE&s $Sss III ySSsssHs
Thirty cars Of grain y weeksS D ~
record made%sthus arSby@thesGnlt
Growers in getting tia new mArltefaHE
plan under way This issregardedsSn
y. m. Anderson, In charge ~ IA
sales and first vice president of 3l59e
organization, az an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
showing in the face OF the fAcs gtitAAF
this is It's frsteeeason and that org fnf-
cation is Just Atarttng I'm gtafess
The total number D sacarloaass 4
ceived at ST. Paul and Superior, Mff44ss
up to and including SeptemhEr 71S,
was 1873. This grain consists priAdt-
9paily of wheat and, to date. u CON
ing exclusively from North kutas
where there are more than 4.O0O-sU.
S. Grain Grower members who ere
within the cooperative compaayAs
market Q No. q. s#
Herald Want Ads Bring Resuits
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
H' Tinker Bob
&&4eg@&~hyCaaruiUssAls l1olconh-&32&
hyCarSsls Il Aolcornh
TINKER BOZ FIN Ds "A NEW NEsT.

Tinker Bob took silky. the silly
Monkey. and. Major Pole Cat and
T..r - 49,. s.A,
. nney ~ m
s..mses stn's ~ = even,
e.l,s.nt - luEtae % hnos enc b q ais
-. Ill asIsI andSsne
Was c1IeLu TOW ne hslq ~ LEST :
ning misnt nep on It Or Major might
1as On ~. Inc KING was Q satisned
81. sa ssi,,ns naa s9en ~ lneFe
Mere sui otner rs wanted
" knoW, 50 ne said 20 silky On the
~ noHle: lts,,ns5
e.WliIks g tne
lie t.xe torII NUS hndsont wnere these
htknt nsners ~ daytime.
- KING, = you don't care . win
say AT y raiace an0 keep WaLcn
III Gay, Aong; aid silly. dont
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
MUST GET uP EARLY.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. d1s.-Stu-
dents at the University Of Minnesota
will have to get up early in the morn
ing to meet the requirements OF q
daylight saving plan announced yes
terday by President Lotus D. Coffman
to become effective with the open
ing Of the fall quarter. September 80.
The drst classes Of the day will COM
mence at 3 a. M. instead Of $3.50 MS in
ed. On the University Farm campus
the hours will be ven more severe on
late sleepers with classes starting at
s7:46 .. m. These hours, DIR. Cotfman
said. will be In effect during the fall
and spring quarters. For the winter
quarter. January to March, the old
hours will be followed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

saw Asgreat bird flying slowly as
though It would light very soon.
Sure enough 1t did light in = tree in
the edge of the swamp. Tinker wa
that such a bird as that ever stopped
in a tree. It was Mrs. Longneck the
wife Of the Great Blue Heron. And
there by her side was a bunch Of
sticks. Well 81 all things, I never
supposed Mrs. Longneck would build
q nest in q tree. I thought her nest
would be on the ground. And such
looking nest! She and her husband
may be good Mshers but when 1t comes
to building mes she isn't in it. Why.
/ don't see how she ever gets on those
eggs without knocking them out Of
the nest.Y S
Presently Tinker Bob saw another
great bird flying toward the same
tree. Who do you suppose 1t was?
Tomorfow-Mr. Long Neck De0cends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
M'KENZIE COUNTY
SPUDS GOOD CROP

Alexander, N. D., Sept. 1s.-Po-
tatoes are an exceptionally good crop
in. Mckenzie county this year, many
farmers In this vicinity having from
1000 to 1000 bushels. Several farm
ers say that their small patches Of
potatoes will pay more than all their
other crops put together. Irish Cob
blers seem to be the favorite potatoes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

M. Anderson. chairman Of our sales
committee, already has handled
than 1000. 900 bushels Of grain for u.
g. Grain Growers members on the st.
Paul market under authority given by
our executive COMMITTEES. This ar
5rAngement will be continued and
similar arrangements will be per-
fected at other terminal markets."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
Mandan Church Fund
Now Seems Assured

/. Mandan; N. D., Sept. 1s.-The work
of securing a. fund Of $1,000 by the
committee In charge Of the plans for
the erecttonsof the new Methodist
churchshere Is nearing completion.
When the fund is raised the general
conference 81 the church furnishes .
fund OF like amount.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
FIRST INDIAN
TO ENLIST Is
BURIED TODAY
Remains Of Richard Blue
Earth, Killed in Argonne,
Are Brought Tome.

Manian. N. D., Sept. 1s.-rThe body
OF Richard Blue Earth, the first Sioux
Indian to enlist in North Dakota fol-
lowing the declaration Of war against
Germany, arrived on Saturday from
York and vas taken on the att
.ernoon train to Cannon Ball where
the funeral services are being held
II Major a. B. WEIGH OF this city Who
enlisted Blue Earth accompanied the
escort Of honor and will deliver the
funeral grafton today. Adjutant
General Angus Fraser has also gone
the services.
He Knew No Fear.
Richard Blue Earth, whose Indian
name is Maga-to, enlisted in Company
! of the Second North Dakota regi-
ment, but was transferred to the First
North Dakota at Camp Greene and
then to Company A Of the 18th in
fantry of the First division in Janu-
ary. 1918, after his arrival in France.
He was q buddy to Albert Grass, the
only son of Chief Grass who was
killed by a German aviator while
seeking water for the men Of the
platoon. Richard Blue Earth was kill
ed IN action during the battle in the
Argonne woods while on scout duty.
He was apparently utterly devoid of
Year and was cited by the high com
mand Of the First division for .''meri-
tortus conduct and extraordinary:tbta-
very in the face OF: the enemy
The funeral services today will be
in charge Of the Richard Blue Earth
post Of the American Legion at Can
aon Ball and will be very similar to
the services held for Albert, Grass last
summer. Several hundreds OF In.
dams are at Cannon Ball to attend the
funeral.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
CHURCH TO FACE
TRIAL ALONE; TWO
OTHERS RELEASED

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-Harvey W.
Church. confessed slayer Of Bernard
j. Daugherty, automobile salesman,
and Car Asmus. demonstration, will
face trial alone for the double Staying,
the states attorneys ONCE announced
today.
Two indictments charging him with
the murders separately are to be ask
ed Of the grand jury tomorrow. it was
stated.
Clarence Wilder and Milton Walker,
held as suspects, are to be released,
It was indicated, as they have estab-
lished satisfactory alibis. The case
Of Leon Parks. who confessed q part
IN the murders, is being investigated.
GREEN BAY V1CE-MAYOR DIES.
Green Bay, Wis, Sept. 1s.-win-
fred Abrams, vice-mayor Of Green
Bay and council man, died Sunday
after a long illness. Abrams was
mayor from 1908 to 1915 and was
elected vice-mayor in 1918.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19

e. F. LAmberth Hys that walking
healthful. He points to himself
and remarks that at 81 he has walked
&c. 900 mikes, strolling that far in "a
years. He began his after-dinner
stroll in Fort Worth, Tex, in 1897.
He advocates one meal a day for the
man who would be healthy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
RYE STACKS

Drake, N. D., Sept. 1.-two large
! stacks Of rye owned by Henry wider
stroyed by fre. Sparks from q thresh-i
Ing engine wa the cause Of the fre.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
LAYMLEN MEET.

Narragansett Pier. r. L. Sept. 16.-.
tLaymen from many states and from
Canada assembled here today in q
religious convention unusual because
no ministers are eligible.
The 200 delegates r officers and
members Of the council Of the Uni
churches of the United States and
Canada. Sessions will continue
through tomorrow and Sunday.
Church attendance and member
ship, advertising and publicity, church
organization and efficiency in business
administration, recruiting the min
istry, Sunday schools, community
service without distinction between
native and foreign born, and the Uni
tartan opportunity and obligation in
college and university centers viii be
discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN WOMEN DO
MUCH WORK IN THE
FOREIGN MISSIONS

Chicago. Sept. 17.-How extensive
Us the work promoted by American
women in foreign missionary fields is
indicated in a report OF activities OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist Episcopal
church which will be made at a meet
ing Of its general executive committee
at Wichita, Kan, October rs to No
vember /.
The society has $40 missionaries in
India, Burma, Malaysia, the Neither
lands, Indies, Philippine Islands,
China, Korea, Japan, Africa. Mexico,
South America, Italy, Bulgaria and
France, according to this report. .
It supports 994 boarding schools,
1.45S day schools, three college de-
partments and nine English schools.
1t furnishes literature in nine Ian
guages besides English. It takes care
Of 209,569 patients in hospitals and
dispensaries.
Its property in foreign lands is
valued at $~3,215,470.
Members of the society in the
United States number 1885,, the
report continues, while auxiliary So
~cieties bring this up to a total Of 53s,-
012. Last years contributions ran
over $2.o00,0eO. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

1OUD the taxpayers of Pendeon save money by voting
w down the city budget? Should the budget fail of pass
age we will likely find the city at the end OF next year
with heavy indebtedness drawing SIX per cent inter-
est This likely because the fundamental expenses such as
street lighting heaviest expense policing fire lighting
street cleaning must be met the city will become unn
habtabe Therefore may expect outstanding warrants next
year if the budget down and the taxpayers in addition to
usual expenses will naturally have interest charges to meet
Where would there be any economy forcing situation IKE
that upon the people?
Where will the city of Pendeon be the voters reject the
measure septic tank? Such rejection will be direct IN
vaon to property below the city to bring damage suits
would direct defiance of the state board of health and the
laws of Oregon 1t will doubt suit for injunction
keep the city from emptyng into the Umatia river
such Injunction if granted would put system
out of commission with unpleasant to c0ntem
plate Why should Pendeton needless risk OF such dis
grace which would involve litigation and loss OF prestige not to
mention the possible danger the health of the community
call for sober reflection the end that while all proper
economy be taken look out that do not go to
such extremes that the ultimate outcome will be increased eX
pense to the city and not reduced The auditorium
proposal has been dropped The naaorum measure may be
defeated if the people wish But will get nowhere the
road economy by defeating the budget and forcing the city to
script We will get by defeating the septic tank
We will get nowhere by refusing to provide tourists with camp
grounds because such action will simply keep thousands of peo
pie from the city and force them to spend their
elsewhere For every dollar will lose $40 or more
and we will all be losers. We need that outside money.
Some people who running amucK the tax subject
not economists There money starving horse to
death in order to feed You make headway by kill
ing your engine hill because the grade may be steep will
not be true economy for the city of Pendeon to neglect its
sential needs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
WILL THE PRESIDENT TAKE HEED?

the elections Tuesday the trend of voting mmistakab
favorable to the democrats democratic mayor Of New
York City reelected by majority of 4l7000 Kentucky
returned to the democratic fold and in states strong
republican sronghold captured by the minority party
Marion, Ohio the presidents home town. is listed among
places.
Such results indicate restessness the part of the people
They not satisfied with conditions and the tendency under
such situation is for the people to vote against the party in
lower 1t will be interesting to note what effect any this
ing will have the president and h advisors in connection
with the disarmament conference The wise will be for
the administration to forget past political campaigns and aid in
formation of world association to preserve peace and thereby
aow armament reductions The thing be done if the pres
dent and the senate will but the light 1t be done if
the United States insists upon policy of isolation If are
keep down world fires must have fire department and the
United States must be in the team.
If we to have septic tank let authorize sufficient
funds to insure thorough job need tank that will work
and will prevent damage suits not bring such suits upon the CITY
Tomorrow is Armsce Day. the best way to honor the I'm
known Dead and also the known dead help uphold the
principles for which those soldiers died.
""es.-.-s.......~
If you want real thrill watch the high school team trim
Baker tomorrow-we hope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
HAWAIIAN PLANTERS TO
REDUCE SUGAR CROPS

HONOtI,TI- II H. Nov 10.-U \.
.Sl-Witb CONGRESSIONAL action ON the
Hawaiian Emergency Labor bin indef-
initalv dcloved smear planters
thronobout The tar,ito.y are manning
IN cut th4ir cane acreage for tqg2 by
% to g5 nor .cant and to undortaitc
moro intensive cultivation with Wy f1t
labor is av,i,obIe
Officials of the Hawaiian Sugar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

tlons in the department and in the
field. \ national welfare council,
composed Of representatives, elected
by the employees, meets periodically
with the welfare department and dis
cusses matters affecting postal en-
ployes generally. The workers are en-
thusiastic over thei plan to allow them
to have some say in questions affecting
their welfare and TO have an opportu-
.n.ty to offer suggestions for improve
ment.
Mr.. Hays pointed out that efforts
are being made to reduce the continu-
Gus night work of the employees. This
is being accomplished through the
mail early. campaign and where pos
sible the night workers are placed on
part day and evening shifts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
COLDS
"Pape's Cold Compound
Breaks any Cold
in Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up, Quit blowing and snufflng, a
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" TAX
On every two hours until three doses
are taken usually breaks up any cold.
The very first dose opens clOgged
nosJriis and the air passages If the
head. stops nose running; relieves the
headache. dullness. feverishnesS.
"Pape's Cold Compound" acts quick,
sure. and costs only a few cents al
drug stores. 1t acts without assist
ance, tastes nice, contains no quinine-
Insist upon Pape's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

The house was fine to look upon
And all the grounds were neat and
trim,
But of his neighbors | was one
Who really didn't envy him,
His walls with tapestries were hung
And costly pictures, old and rare,
But there was not a sign that young
And healthy children sheltered
there.
His books would thrill the bibliophlle,
And | was glad to look them Ger
But happier with them ! would feel
If there were tops upon the floor;
Each kept with dignity its place,
BY servants paid for that no DOUBT
put on them could find no trace
That children ever pulled them out.
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

In all his mansion fine | found
No building blocks or rubber .aI,
No train or cars was lSt around
To clutter up his marble hall;
/ looked in vain on every chair
For scratches left by little feet,
But there was no disorder there
And home should never be 50 neat.
For all his wealth and mansion fine
For all the treasurers he has bought
| would not trade the house Of mine
Where pillow fights arc night
fought.
TO fingermarks point with pride,
TO scattered toys much care | give
A house too neat | can't abide,
want home whore children live
nv E1pnr A. Gupyt1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
TO COVER Up BARE BACKS

LONDON. Nov. 10.-G. \. SD-Ac-
cording to Lucilles London branch
which has Just held its Autumn fash
ion parade, there are to be no more
bare backs, bare arms or bare should
ers hitherto revealed in past seasons
are to be covered by sossamer lace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
BOY Of Z YOUNGEST
PATRIARCH IN WORLD

LONDON, Nov. 10.--tL y .S1-At
"a recent ceremony OF the accession of
King Felsuel 10 the throne of Mesopo-
tomia much interest was aroused by
the presence OF the Patriarch of the
HISTORIAN Christians, Those who cx-
peeted to see an old man were much
astonished to find that the Patriarch
was hoy Of IL. clad in clerical robes.
The present Patriarch is the younges
religious dignitary in the world. He
is now learning English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

ton.
Miss Jean Brisbin will be home in
Pendleton in two or three days.
W. f. Matlock has received a telc-
gram saying that w. n, Matlock and
wife would be home from their long
stay at the fair tonight.
Clark Wood returned Thursday from
the fair, and will soon be at his accus-
toned work chasing the elusive news
item up and down the streets of Pen
dleton,
J. H. Finch returned today from the
Yakima country where he has been for
a week. He states that the ditch COM
pantes are doing some work although
but few men and teams are at work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
E5EasG ::s.E:3, 2(Qre8oniaO
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

publIshed Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Jmperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sOs Security ~ B9lIelhs' I
Washington. d. c., Bureau bOl Four-
teenth Street. n. W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited 10 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
2S YEARS AGO

From the Daily East Oregoniam
November 10, 1890
O. =. Funk is in the city from Wes-