davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Biz INCREASE IN
COTTON CINNEI)
OVER YEAR 1870
Report Of Ginning Up TO
September rs Shows ESQ.,
600 Bales More Than On
Same Date Last Year.
frv THO I-nilcd pressl

Washington, oct. 3.--Cotton gin
ned Up to September rs this year
shows an increase OF more than six
hupdrod and fifty thousand bales
over tho same period last year. the
census bureau reported today.
The condition Of the cotton crop
on Sept 25 was forty-twO and two
tenths per cent normal the dc
parlment of agriculture estimated.
This compares with condition OF
forty-nine and three-tonths August
25 this year. and fifty-ninc ard one
tenth Sept IS last year, The con-
dition in Missouri in September this
year was seventy; last year, seventy
five. Arkansas, fitty-thrae this year,
and siXty-fivc last year
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Y. 4. JENKINS
AUTOMOBILE
TURNS OVER
Match Struck TO Search FOR
Lost Purse, Gasoline Sg-
mites and Fire Depart
n-ent is Called OK.

4 Ford car belonging TO W. A..
Jonjtin5 Of East Junction street
caught fire. Saturday night at the
corner OF Seventh and Garland and
the fire department. was called out
10 g tin&uiah the blaze. Mi Jcn-
hins Was Joy-rjding and the car
turned over at the corner Of Sey-
crth aud Garland lie lost his
pocAotDock and when he struck q
match to search fer the purse, the
gasoline was iGnited The top Of the
ear The cushions ana all the wood
work were burned, Mr.. jenkins
had a narrow escape.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
u. S. Gabbiest People on Eartl

Washington, Oct 3.--The Amori-
can people are far and away the
gabbiest in the world. according TO
relative use Of telephones and in
creasing their facilities in this re-
gard.
Statistics just submitted to the In
terstate Commerce Commission, 10
which the telephone companies must
report. show that from July !, 1920,
TO July /, 1921, there was an in
crease Of $4,000 telephones in the
United States. The total number is
now nearing the ten million point
or Que for every eleven persons-~
men. women and children.
Telephone revenues aud telephone
earnings are increasing.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Asks Wizard to Visit Waghington.

Washington. oct 3.--Reprosenta-
tive Campbell, OF Kansas, chairman
of the House rules committee, has
wired Imperial Wizard Simmons at
Atlanta. asking him to come 70
Washington next Tuesday, October
n, to appear before the committee
hearing which is to determine
whether congress will investigate
the Ku KluX Khan.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
To Stop q Cough Quick q

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. a
cough medicine which stops the cough b.,
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues,
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold OF Coup,
The heaue effect of Hayes Healing Honey in.
aide the throa: co:nhped with the hea ne effect Of
Groves o~Pen-Trate Saive through tho pores OF
the shin soon stops couah
Both remedies are packed in Que carton and tho
cost Of the combined Treatment is CSC,
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Nav Avoid Balkan War.

Genera, Oct, 3.--Proapects of at
least one Threatened Balkan war
being avoided were heightened when
Al. F&Dnoli Albanian delegate to the
League Of Nations Assembly, an
no0nccd that his country was ready
to accepted the de!imi.atidu pro-
posed by tie Ambassadors council
at Paris, provided they wcro just. +"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
New Ambassador From Germany

Berlin, Oct. 3.--Dr Hcrmes, Ger
man food minister, will be appoint
ed ambassador TO the United States,
it was definitely stated today in
Majority Socialist circles.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
ffabitnai Constipation Cured
in IA to II DAYS

'LAX-FOS WITH PEPSlN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. It relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for "A 20 81 days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates ana
Regulates, Very Pleasant to Take. &C
reS bottle.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Want Lloyd George at Conference

w "4ib G'VJQ CcVlEE at NONlSICAcG,
London, Oct g. Pressure has
been brought to bear upon Lloyd
George. hosh from domestic sources
here. and, it even was rUmored from
Washington, to persuade the prime
minister 10 personally attend the
conference for limitation of arma-
mcnts.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05

A single orange tree Of average
size will bear 10000 oranges in the
course Of its life.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05

FOR Registered Holstoin
cattle, one 8 and Is months one
each aged two and three years,
VIII be at county fair for show
and for sale at reasonable price,
j. t. Novel; Marmaduke, Ark,,
Rt, l. *13s
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-10-05
Colds cansa glgip and infEnenzr

WV7NG Gftsise~ F4s % H9437A sHEA""h'~"
LAXATIVE B30&o cUIEIlTg; Tebl9ta remove
cause, There is only ono "Drotno Qa,niE
I ". GROVES signature Oh l3ox. SIC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
VULCAN|zERS APPROVE
OF GOODYEAR SCHOOL
TO TEACH BUSINESS
Great Possibilities Opened Up
by Special Training Given
in Institution; 100 Grads.

The School OF Tire Repairing con-
du tied by the Goodyear Tire g. Rub
Der Company OF California at the Los
Angeles factory is meeting with o
great deal Of favor among the vulcan
izers OF the entire western territory.
Already more than one hundred
students. representing practically
every section OF the west as well as the
Hawaiian Islands. have completed the
three weeks course OF instruction and
gone back to their respective localities
with thorough knowledge OF the most
modern and approved methods Of tire
repairing.
]. X. Wells. manager OF accessories
and Repair Material Sales at the Good
year factory, in commenting on the
work which the school is doing, says:
During the last few years the re-
pairing OF pneumatic tires has devel-
oped into business OF tremendous im-
portance and proportions and today IL
has become firmly established. The
repair man who Is we'll versed In the
ever-changing methods Of vulcanizing
and the constantly improved materials
which are now on the market. has be-
fore him field OF unusual money
making opportunities.
HE is In a posltipn TO give valuable
assistance TO car owners who desire 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
New English Solid Tire

a new automobile tire of English
invention is made of solid rubber with
large, deep chambers cut into it from
the side, which is fitted against the
wheel rim.
Unique Tractor Plow
Thei shares of quebec inventors
tractor plow move transversely on
endless belts as the machine is moved
over the ground, which thereby is till-
cd in two directions at once.
Help In Removing Truck Wheels
For motor truck owners crane on
coaster has been invented for remov-
ing and replacing the wheels of heavy
vehicles.
Machine Picks Up Nuts
An inventor has patented motor
driven machine to pick up nuts from
the ground and convey them into
container. saving much hand labor.
Airplane and Auto Combined
An Argentinian has invented an air
plane designed to. rise directly from
the ground or to run along a road like
an automobile.
Air Gauge on Valve Stem
To lessen the labor of testing the
air pressure in an automobile tire a
new guage forms part of the valve
stem and is covered with heavy glass
aust cap that is transparent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
HAYNES CARS CENTER OF
ATTRACTION IN NEW YORK

New York Cltys automobile row
Witnessed an impressive motor car
parade recently when one hundred
Haynes Fiftys. the smaller and lighter
five passenger. six-cylinder Haynes
touring car. which had just been re-
celved In a sinblo train load from
The IaSTes Automobile Company. Ko-
komo. Indiana, passed In long line
down the streets with an escort OF mo-
torcycle policemen.
The Haynes Fiftys were shipped to
New York In response to an urgent tel
egraphic order from D. w. Heading
ton, president OF the Haynes Automo-
bile Company Of New York. Sixty
New York State Haynes dealers were
on hand to take the Haynes Fiftys i'm
mediately upon their arrival in the
CITY Previous to the parade and drive
away, Mr.. Headlngton gave a luncheon
for ms dealers at the. New York Ath-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
ROADS, CONDITION GOOD
AUTO CLUB REPORTS

Following is the weekly report o
road conditions of Umatilla county ant
Easterne Oregon issued by the Eastern
Oregon Auto Club:
Columbia River Highway-Pendle-
ton to Portland. Pendleton to Des-
chutes river good gravel road excep-
tion OF small stretch under construc-
tion near Blalock. Deschutes river 10
The Dalles take detour over hill owing
to construction. rough hill but fair
road. The Dalles to Mosier new
gravel road. Mosier to Hood River
closed for paving. Passage through
highway before a. m. at noon and
after 5:30 p. m. as well as Sundays and
holidays. Hood River td Portland
paved. Oregon Tourist and Informa-
tion Bureau and Oregon State Motor
Association in Portland.
Old oregon .Trail-Pendleton TO Salt
Lake. Pendleton to. La Grande over
Blue Mountains. Good gravel high
way exception 20 miles dirt and rock
road five miles at crest rough. La
Grande to Baker excellent. Baker to
State Line good with two detours ow-
ing to construction. state line to
Boise fair and good. Boise Auto Club
for Salt Lake route.
Oregon Washington Highway-Wil-
lows to Walla Walla via Pendleton.
Willows to Heppner through lone good
dirt road. Heppner to Pilot Rock fair
to good. Pilot Rock to Pendleton part
under construction. most good road.
Pendleton to Walla Walla paved ex.
cept four miles, detour Complete in
10 days. Tri State Auto Club. Walla
Walla.
La Grande- Enterprise Highway-La
Grande to Enterprise open, detours
not good but passible
Enterprise Flora Highway-In fair
condition, traffic steady.
Baker Cornucopia Highway-Good
road, some hard surface.
Baker Unity Highway-Fairt to good
with some rough stretches.
Pendleton Cold Springs Highway
Good by way OF Holdman or South
Cold Springs to Landing.
Other Routes
Pendleton to Spokane good to ex.
cellent by Central Ferry and Colfax
except eight miles near ferry very
rough. Inland Automobile Associa-
tion at Spokane for roads east and
north.
Pendleton to Seattle via Walla Wal
la, Pasco and Yakima, generally good.
Pendleton to Lehman Springs, open
and fair.
Pendleton to Bingham Springs, fair
and good.
Pendleton to Helix, hard surface all
the way. Leave Oregon Washington
highway at Havana.
Pendleton to Heppner via Echo. CO.
lumbia river highway to Echo. Echo
over Butter Greek hill, dirt road, very
good.
Road conditions generally in East
orn oregon are at their best. Recent
rains have settled any dust and noun
tain roads are now dry, Many de-
tours make driving slightly slower for
much is under construction. Detours
are generally good and well marked,
Tourist|raffic is greatly increased, $50
tourist cars registering in Pendletun
last month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
STUDEBAKER DEALERS
ANNOUNCE REDUCTION

One OF the interesting events Of this
week in motordom was the announce
ment made by Wallace Bros, local dis
tributors Of the studebaker. OF re-
duction in the prices of cars handled
by them.
The Studebaker corporation is the
largest manufacturer OF cars in the
world with the exception of Ford.
Eight months ago a substantial reduc-
iion was made, but owing to the in
crease Of business enjoyed by the con-
Germ. the future reduction seemed
justified.
Production of Studebakers for this
quarter will be 21,00O cars. For the
corresponding period OF 1920, the out
put was 1000 cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

give increased attention to the care
and conservation Of their tires; he II
IN q position to show them how road
troubles can be minlmlzed by precau-
tionary measures; how the inbullt
mileage can be preserved by repairs
made from time to time. and how tires
that otherwise would fail because OF
some fault can be made to give thou
sands OF miles more service"
Complete Information concerning
the school and the courses offered can
be obtained by writing Mr.. j. Il. Wells.
manager Of accessors and repair ma
terlal Sales. Goodyear Tire a. Rubber
Company Of California. Los Angeles.
or from any Goodyear representative
" branch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
NEW PARTS FOR ALL
CARS SLOGAN OF NEW
PORTLAND AUTO STORE

With the opening Of the new store
Of Patterson Parts. Inc. at 81 North.
Park street, Portland, there is placed
at the disposal of the garage and re-
pair men OF Portland and the state OF
Oregon a service which is credited
with having ''speeded up" the auto re-
pair and replacement business
throughout the state of California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
An Announcement by
The
Studebaker Corporation.
of America

Eight months ago, when the costs of
material and labor appeared to have
reached their peak, we made substantial
reductions in the prices of Studebaker
cars. These reductions were in anticipa-
tion of our ability, after the turn of the
year, to purchase materials and to fabri-
cate them at lower costs.
The expected savings have been real
ized.
With them, other savings have been
made, as a result of the greatly increased
volume which Studebaker has this year
enjoyed
During the first five months of 1921,
our volume of business has exceeded that
of any other automobile manufacturers
except Ford.
The Studebaker plants are running at
capacity with untitled orders on hand for
over 1000 cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

letic Club. Mr.. Headington, who had
just returned from the factory, told
the dealers that the Haynes factory
was experiencing an era OF unpreee-
dented prosperity, and that production
was 1873 per cent OF any previous PEE
riod.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

The slogan Of the firm New Parts
for All Cars expresses fully the char
acter Of its business and Patterson
Parts. Inc. stocks. in addition to COM
plete lines Of many leading replace
ment parts, very fully stock Of new
parts for all popular makes Of cars. 1t
Is organized to supply, practically on
order, parts for obsolete cars And 1t
specializes on service, filling and
sending ali orders Immediately on re-
ceipt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11
automatic Windshield Cleaner

Operated by vacuum motor con-
nected with an automobiles intake
manifold by flexible tubing, a new
Windshield cleaner is kept constantly
in motion as long as a valve on the
motor Is kept open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-11

In this quarter we shall produce 81
600 automobiles against 1900 in the
corresponding period of last year. This
is an increase of approximately 100 per
cent.
No other automobile manufacturer is
making comparable showing.
We believe that the confidence of the
buying public, which has made and is
making this record possible, will contin-
ue, because it is supported by the quality
and value of our products, and these we
shall uphold.
We expect that as consequence the
present economical, aud efficient produc-
tion basis can be maintained and that we
are justified in making further reduc-
tons in the prices of Studebaker cars.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

NOR laSa tree, four week 1 no feela \ yer good every day. Seema like l losa somating leetle bit every morn- ing. 1 dunno where ees go or how 1 losa, but any way I no gotta so mooch lika lasa mont.
 l aska my boss wot's matter I no feela good and he say I jusa losa da pep. l tella heem I never hava dat stuff, but he say I am meestake. "Ev. erybody gotta pep somatime," he say. aska where can linda eef losa dat stuff and mebbe jusa for joke he aska me go tella da cop.
 But dat cop laugha righta my face and aska too moocha informash. He aska me wot my pep looka like lasa time l see. 1 say I dunno wot ees looka like eef I meeta on da street somatime.
 Weeth dat cop and my boss I gotta deesgust, so 1 aska doctor wots mat ter 1 no feela good. He say, "Oh you no pay attensh weeth dat, Pietro, you 1usa gotta touch weeth spreenga fe- yer" I getta touch one time before and losa my purse and mebbe speenga fever toucha me for da pep, too dunno.
 But dat doctor say I gotta wrong idee wot ees da spreenga fever But am smarta guy lika heem, too. I say for getta married ees one fee. getta dee- vorce mother fee. usa da phone ees other fee-een fact eyeryting gotta fee too mooch.
 Betta your life I know plenta good wot ees da fee alla right But so tonga leeve never feegure out wots da fee for.
 Wot you tink?
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
SECOND TEST WELL
 FOR POPE COUNTY
Oil Prospects in That Section Con- tinue Good, Says Russellville
 Paper.
(Russellville Courier-Democrat.)

(Russellville Courier-Democrat.)
 A drilling contract was let Satur- day for the second test we'll in the Gravel Hill field, drilling to commence as soon as an outfit can be placed on the ground. The contract was talk en on an acreage basis by Vim Tru- man, we'll known Oklahoma driller, and his associates, who are among the prominent oil men of Oklahoma and are said to have ample financial back ing.
 The leases on which this develop ment will be made are owned by the Dover Oil & Gas Company, of which w. M. Simpson is president; pr. J. M. Campbell, vice president; J. F. Hogins, secretary and treasurer. Other stock holders, all of whom are we'll known business and profession men of Rus sellville and Dover are: J. J. Shop taw, W. o. Bonds, w. H. Poynter, Sr., M. L. Turnbow, T. F. Williamson, Dr. C. K Campbell, w. G. Neall, J. Lee Smith, Dave Bewley, Willis Berry, Sid l I OyilCt anu l. DullOSh'
 The location for this well has not yet been made, but the company owns approximately 30,000 acres of leases, l lying mostly west of the Gravel Hill holdings but intermngled with the Gravel Hill leases. These leases were taken at the same time the Bonanza Oil and Gas Company secured the Gravel Hill leases, the Dover people working mostly on the west end of the Pea Ridge anticline and the Bo nanza people east by agreement, but with no definite boundary limit, so that each company holds considerable acreage in the others territory and a producing well by either comueny will prove the acreage of the other.
 Local people especially are pleased by the announcement of this second drilling contract, for even the most op- timistic are bound to admit that a single hole is not a real test, and while they have the utmost faith in the Gravel Hill we'll proving a pro- ducer, yet completion of arrangements for the second well greatly strength-
 ems the faith and enhances the hold
 ings of all.
 Another of the innumerable delays which seems unavoidable in a new field caused temporary suspension of the work at the Gravel Hill well Saturday. It was announced that the casing is .at last successfully seated at the bottom of the hole nd the water shut off. The hole was baleC dry Saturday. A liner was ordered
 Saturday and upon its arrival drilling will be resumed with a smaller bit
 and if the casing is on the sand, as
 many believe, only few hours drill
 ing should produce results. As MT
 Swick had another job in Oklahoma where experienced drillers were badly
 needed, he took his men from the Gravel Hill well to Oklahoma Satur day night, and they will return here
 as soon as the liner and drills arrive They are due to arrive today or to- morrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
|ks Hsw HI6ttattE5, t I.
MOTORCYCLES

CHORTLY after the introduction of 0 the bicycle an attempt was made to propel two-wheeled vehicles by power other than man. w. w. Austin of Winthrop. Mass. in 1888, made the first motorcycle-a crude machine, propelled by steam. Others followed, but 1t was not until 1893 that the first gasoline cycle, constructed by E. J. Pennington of Cleveland, was pro duced.
 (Copyr1ght)
 Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment to joints that ache. It releives bone ache, muscle ache and neuralgia pain. Three sizes, BOG, COG, and S1.20 per bottle. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
CONWAY YOUNG MAN
 GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP
(By United Press)

Fayetteville, April 15.-George U. Burr of Conway, teacher in the Wichita, Kans., high school, and Lu- ther o. Leach of Scranton, who IS teaching in Helena are two Arkan- sas men who will next year do grad uate work at the University of llll- nois. Mir. Burr graduated from hen- drix College with a degree of $. A. and he received his M. A. at the Uni- versity of Arkansas last year. He spent the first term this year as a scholar at the University of Illinois and he will go back in the same ca pacity next year, having just been reappointed to his scholarship.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

stantly for three months, returned Tuesday from couple of days in Ft. Smith, and was accompanied by Mir. Haynes, another member of the Lock- wood Construction Company, which is drilling the well. This is Mr. Haynes hrst visit here, and he was to have gone to the we'll yesterday, but the rain prevented. He will remain here
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15
HIGH NS. ATKINS.

Conway and Atkins high school will play the first of their two-game series this afternoon on the high school cam pus. Atkins is at present leading the five-city league and the locals will make strong effort to overtake the visitors. Saturdays game between the same teams will be called at 3 o'clock on Russell field
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

A torpid liver neeos an overhauliny with Herbins. It's benefits are im- medlately apparent. Energy takes the place of laziness, appetite returns, and the hour of rest brings with it sound, refreshing sleep. Price, 6Oc. Sold by Greeson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

for several days and keep an eye on developments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-04-15

"s'.s"s"s"s.s" The Story of ] Our States t By JONATHAN BRACE 1 XV.-KENTUCKY
 @ < ,: ::: : j: 5: 5: ::| i: M2 " HHN Virginia Is
 SlH Sl that of par S WN EWZs ent and child. g %<S1XwI From Virginia
 sf came most of Ig the settlers ofle western state, n and with tn. these pioneers ,a Io brought Vilnia institutions ou Du and ideals. t was not until yea750 that E first authentic wamade by white
 n1t han into atral parts of the 3 regitIon--oerwardN called Ken : lucky.
 3 Further explorations showed 2 that this territory held two im- ! portant attractions for settlers. 's The first was the great fertility : of what was called the Blue 2 Grass region. The so-called . blue grass, from which this s state is nicknamed the "Blue : Grass State" is in no wise pe- , culiar to Kentucky.
 : The second inducement for 2 settlers was the fact that there ! were no Indians living in this E region. It was later found that s many rowing bands of savages 2 crossed the Ohio from the north s and sorely harassed the early z colonists until Clark's expedi- g tions into Ohio and Indiana { checked their invasions. In fact, @ the name Kentucky is probably zf derived from the Iroquois word s kentka-ke, meaning hunting { land" Another Interpretation 3 Is clark and bloody ground" : but this Is doubtless incorrect : The main highways of travel ]: at that time were Daniel ! Boone's wilderness Road" 2 through Cumberland Gap and : down the Ohio. Hardy pioneers f poured into this new territory : in such numbers that in 1792, E with the permission of Virginia, ! Kentucky was admitted to the { Union as the fifteenth state with ! m area of 4O59S square miles. ! Kentucky has thirteen electoral { votes for president. The re- f markable physical condition of I it's population Is shown in a re- 2 port of the volunteers in the | Civil war. This gave their av- s craze height as nearly an inch t6 r than the New England 2s and with a correspond J greater girth of chest. | by Mcclure Newspaper syndicAts.)