davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Snoso I8 Inches Deep in
Cumberland Mountains

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Feb. 2o.-Eigh
teen inches of snow fell in the noun
tains west Of this place and twelve
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
My Tribute To An Exceptional Man

AT present he is Export Sales Manager for manufacturer d
Worldwide business He is known and respected in Washington
amongst bankers and wherever broad constructive work has been
accomplished to develop this county's export trade
Without his knowledge making an effort to be Of e1, -
man capable OF bigger happier position than he now has, and
incidentally TO house needing such man.
Address C II. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

1. City's new snowplow at work.
2. Cleaning up Fifth Avenue.
3, Children frolic atop bronze lion
in front of the Public Library.
4. Street cleaning forces at work on
Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

half OF the force were at work bl
noon. The day shift worked until 10
D. IN. A second shift was put to work
at p. M, with instructions to remain
on the job until 6 a, m. to-day.
Firemen Play Hose
Supplementing the work of the trac-
tors and shovelers ON trucks, scores
of fremen, at the suggestion of John
4. leo, Superintendent of Street Clean
Sng, poured streams Of water on snow
riled up at street Intersections This
was made possible by the fact that the
snow was soft and soggy and the tenn
perature was hardly above freezing,
Thousands of spectators along Broad
way in the theatrical district watched
the caterpillar tractors at work. 1t
was the first opportunity many persons
had of seeing tank in action.
If there was spot where the storm
was more severe than elsewhere. it
was in the section lying between upper
Washington Heights and Van Court
landt Park. Being in valley, with
Fort George Hill on the south and the
Dyckrnan terrace on the west, the sec
ton received, the full force of the
wind Residents of the section de-
clared it was the worst blizzard since
1888 The wind was reported to be
flowing forty-fve miles an hour, car
wing binding cloud Of snow which
drifted in some places to height of
over on Staten Island traffic in the
afternoon was completely tied up. The
municipal trolley cars maintained
schedule up TO noon, but later they
were compelled TO abandon service. The
Terry boats were kept going, but, owing
20 the snow. which was almost as dense
as fog in the harbor, the trip to or
from Manhattan required forty minutes
.nstnaA Of the nsual TWENTY.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21

Out-os-town persons coming to New
York usually read The Tribune Advertise
that Furnished Room 10 Let. Phone Beck
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

connection with the campaign for stronger buy at home
policy, valuable lesson be learned from the expert
of the Golden West creamery When the local
taken over by the years
making 5000 pounds of butter month 1t making
$4,000 to 1900 popnds and selling it.
There time when it hard to sell Pendeton butter
in Pendleton 1t hard sell other kind of butter
This is due chiefly the fact the creamery company has stab
shed reputation of turning product of superior merit
There certain number who buy this butter because is made
in Pendeton but most people buy because cannot be
passed in quality and is seldom equalled
When business conducted that basis has foundation
that cannot be questioned People like to buy home products
and viii usually do when other things equal They should
be shown they do this without sacrifice and the contrary
with direct personal gain to themselves.
Much money away that has license to travel It could
do better right here home There people who have
bought dry goods Portland elsewhere when they could buy
the goods Pendeton at the price cheaper The
true of furniture and of articles other lines There
galore record where people have actually penazed
themselves by sending their money away Better values
right at their door and they did not know it.
As matter of people should study these
things find what they doing before they the
home down. This time when such policy especially
to be commended because is essential under present con
tons that the of the community
possible 1t is time to stop the leaks and big to do
this is to buy nothing outside the city the county until you
your local people chance When spent
into the local banks and be used to keep the
wheels and industry turning Money away
lost to US and all suffer.
The BUY at home campaign is good thing but it be
successfully conducted by emphasizing the merits of what
we SELL 1t poor psychology let the purchaser think
he doing you buying home products The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
THE FUNNYBONE

In Mississippi law is that man
cannot register who cannot read the
constitution. An exception is: If a
man cannot read, the registration Of
ficer may read to him a section of
the state constitution, and if he can
explain its meaning to the satisfae-
ion of the official he may be register
ed. 1t will be observed that the Of
fcial has the power of decision, and
of course white mans explanation
IS accepted, while negros is reject
ed II is a very simple and effective
method. But once, just once, a negro
got by. He had gone in to register,
and as a matter OF form the official
read from the constitution the provi-
sion I have just quoted. Explain
that" said he to the negro. what
does it mean - Dat MEANS as
sured the colored man, dat niggah
can't vote in Mississippi" The ans
wer was 50 keen that the official came
through like good sport and regis
tered the negro.-W. Y. Morgan, in
Hutchinson News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
ATTENTION TO CAR IN
SUMMER MONTHS WILL
SAVE OWNERS LOSSES
Radiator and It's Work of Much
Importance During Hot Time
of the Year; Oil Often.

During the hot weather months
attention should be frequently given
to the radiator; at least, the owner
should see that it is kept filled. and
at intervals it should be flushed out
and filled with clean water. In con-
nection with efficient operation of the
cooling system, fan belt adjustment
should be made for the fan is needed
in summer The position of the spark
lever should be watched to see that it
is kept in an advanced position, thus
assuring better cooling of the motor.
minor parts, such as spring
shackles. wheel bearings. steering con-
nections and universal joints, require
oiling more often in summer. 1t is
well that a heavier grade of lubricat
ing oil be used in the motor, transmits
sion and differential than in colder
weather, and oil should be drained
from the motor at intervals not to ex-
eeed every 1000 miles. Better per-
formance will result when this is done.
Careful attention should be direct
ed to the brakes to see that they are
kept in as nearly perfect condition as
possible. for during the summer they
get greater usage, with more traffic
to contend with and more cars on the
road.
Tire pressure should be watched
more closely on tires that have been
in use for a long period because tires
expand more in hot weather. The
owner should have a tire gauge and
Use it in initiating. In taking long
trips the owner should be provided
with a good spare tire, and should go
over all the tires during the trip to
see that they have no defects.
Every owner wants to have his cal
in the best possible condition during
the summer months. for it is then
that he uses his automobile most. Tc
get this maximum efficiency, he must
exercise greater care in going over the
car"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
g YEARS AGO

From the East oregonian. April 16,
1880
Mrs. George Talkenstein is III at her
home in Cold Spring.
Rev, w. W. Brannon is in Helix to-
day.
4 Gignified looking Indian, glorious
in fine h6address and gaudy blank
els. lode through the streets tdeay. He
is Chef Wolfe of Snake river, who be-
lorss 70 no reservation and who. with
his hundreds of ponies is independent
OF Uncle Sans assistance.
Pat Cronan, foreman for Charles
Cunningham, is in the city today.
\. b. Stanley is here from Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

A Gsntlst is responsible for the
nickname given to Joseph Goldie
Rapp, new Giant third baseman.
Joseph got the valuable crown J
when he was eight. Now the
Joseph part OF his name is silent.
MeGraw paid $4,000 foF Goldp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
WHEAT NEAR HOLDNAN
IS IN GOOD CONDITION
Cast oregonian Specially

HOLDMAN. April 16.-Wheat looks
fine in this locality. Some of the
farmers are through plowing.
Miss Vera Martin Of Drummond
Idaho is visiting at Guseman's.
Miss Randall teacher Of Nolin, or
ganized young peoples class at Hold
man last Sunday night
Rev. Nicoles of Spokane preached
here last wednesday evening.
Mr.. Fred Hansen and family attend
ed the ball game at Hermiston Sunday
Mrs. Jane Brown is visiting her son
William Brown of Juniper.
Mrs. Martha Kimball has been visit
ing her brother-in-law ]. Kimball
The Nolin bali team will play Hold
man team at Holdman next Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Holdman viii
serve dinner on Wednesday the goth,
Mr.. c. Guseman visited Helix last
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
HOW ONE CONCERN DOES 1T

Copyright. 1921, by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
NEW STEPS WILL BIZ TAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO, April I6.-U.
P)-New legal steps TO secure the re-
lease Of Thomas ]. Mooney from San
Quentin have been taken. Attorney
Byron J. Parker, who announced he
had discovered a new legal method Of
reopening the case, has filed applica-
ton for a writ Of "audita GUERRA" In
the Superior court. He declared that If
the writ Is granted, 1t will open a way
for the judge before whom Mooney
was tried, 10 order new trial. The
proceedure, according to attorneys, is
unique and seldom used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
East 5:3...:s $ QFe8onlal)
- JSSERsy g =

AN INDEPENDENT
Published Daily and Semi weekly, at
Pcnolcton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building,
Washington. u. c., Bureau 5Ol Four
teerth Street n. W.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited TO il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
On.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
SUICIDE DOES
NOT WIN SYMPATHY

ASTORIA. April 16.-(U. PIN
stead of winning the anticipated
sympathy from his spouse, Elean J..
Davis, who faxed suicide, was made
the target of divorce proceedings, ac-
cording to a complaint filed by Mrs.
Davis. The statement recites that
Davis seized a revolver, rushed from
his home into the night and fired the
shot into the air and fell on the grass
as if dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

An though he never had much to say
He soothed fun many troubled
breast.
Friend to us all. the great an low:
Knew the names of the young an
old,
Greeted us all with his glad hello.
An many sad goodbye he told:
There's the place where he used to sit.
Tilted back in his favorite chair,
Calm us in to rest bit
or watchin' the youngsters playin
there.
Old Man Green is. dead an gone
An the old town doesn't seem quite
the same.
There's a great soul lost, though it
wasn't one
Known to fortune or worldly fame:
Just kindly voice an CHEEKY smile,
Which are needed so in a place
like this,
Made every hour of his life worth
while
An that is the way of men you miss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
|. v. W.'S ARE TAKEN
TO WASHINGTON PRISON

OLYMPIA. April 16.--(U. P)-By
virtue Of the supreme court decision
denying a new trial, seven I. w. w,
members were convicted in connection
with the Armistice day murders at
Centralia, and will be transferred from
Montesano Jail to the Walla Walla
state prison. The men in custory are
Britt Smith, G. G. Bland, Bert Bland,
Ray Becker, James McInerney, Eugene
Barnett, and John Lamb Their SEN
tences range from 25 TO 40 years each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
GoIsToNE IS KILLED

OAKLAND, April lG.-(U. p
Paul Golstone, Of Alameda, was shot
and killed at the Bethlehem Shipbuild-
ing comDany's plant. The shooting.
according 10 the police. followed a
quarrel with Captain Dan Ferguson.
chief OF the shipyard guards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
uN ADVANCED

Daily, one year, by NAH ........ LOO
DAILY, SIX months, by mail .............. 500
Daily, three months by mail............ l.50
Daily, one month by mail ............. 80
Daily, one year by carrier. .........,.... 80
Daily, six months by carrier .......... 3.75
ilaiiy, three months by c0rrier........ AZ
Daily, one month, by carrier ......... ,Gs
Seml- Weekly. one year by mail.. a00
Semi- Weekly, SIX months by mail l.O0
Semi-Weekly three months by mail so
Ielephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

does like to make sacrifice for the good of someone
else Show him that straight merit basis you meet out
side competition In nine out of ten that showing
be made and when the point proved you only the
business but you position to hold permanently You
change from pursuer to pursued. t ah
~~~~~~~~p~~%~S~~~
1t predicted another cut will be made in the milk
price Portland that may sell at 10 cents quart
Old H. c. L. is slowly but surely shrinking.
The senate to want fight treaty regular
diversion look for much fireworks the Colombia
settlement.
Here's hoping that storm will keep east of the Rockies
here in Gods country it is springtime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Gust Folks
lAA by Ed6afA. Guest AS
ssEcsss:==SzzSzSSs7 ~ Y
THE MAN YOU'LL MISS

Ola Man Green will be missed round
here,
For he was the sort o man You
miss
Tho quiet kind that some think
queer.
Yet jus fit into place like this,
Like the trees an plants an the vines
that creep.
Which you walk by all oe the sum-
mer long
An scarcely notice, SO still they keep.
But If one should die you'd know
something's wrong.
Well, old Man Green for stretch
o. years
Has lived Ground here. like friend
ly tree
Jus part o. the landscape, it ap-
pears,
That day by day We should wake to
see:
Round him the youngsters loved to
play
An with him the old folks sat to
rest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

Great Britain has perfected an en-
tirely new type of seaplane which can
either fly or cruise as a warship, so
dispensing with airplane carriers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16

A now world record for parachute
leaping was made recently when Lieu
tenant Arthur G.. Hamilton dropped
24,sOO feet at Champaign, Illinois.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
SEED SMALL FLAX FIELDS

Bozeman, Mont, June 7.-Farmers
Of Valley county have contributed
largely to the total flax production in
recent years and a statement from the
Extension Service at Montana State
College suggests that flax still may
be the leading cash crop in many To-
calities.
The whole month of June is flax
sowing time, although the extension
service specialists suggest that seed
should be in the ground by June 20
for the best results. Flax has been
and will continue to be one of the
most important catch crops of the
country.
Sod lands are ideal for flax. New
breaking on old pasture or hay land
has been found very productive. Corn
or potato land should not be plowed
but should be disced, narrowed and
dragged.
All indications point to a steadily
increasing demand for flax. Building
operations must be resumed soon; old
buildings must be reprinted. Every
thing that is painted requires linseed
oil. Linoleum, oil cloth, varnish and
other products are made from lin
seed oil.
The extension service advises far
mers this year to seed small fields of
flax. The field should be we'll titled
and only clean, treated seed should be
planted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10

and that sales are considerably IN
creased.
Fiss, Doerr & Carroll of New York,
wire: "Our records show that for the
first five months of this year we solo
1929 horses as against 1905 in the
same period of last year. Business
is gaining. From comments of buyers
we are confident of a steadily IN
creasing demand for good wagon
horses and those suitable for general
delivery work. Demand for drafters
will increase as o as business con-
ditions pick up. At present, carriage
men are not using their full equip
ment."
These figures show a gain of over
points report greater sales than last
% per cent. Dealers at other Eastern
year, and that many men who have
not bought horses for six or eight
years are buying now. With New York
and New England transportation users
finding it profitable to use horses in
city hauling, in spite Of heavy freight
rates to get them there, what should
be the position of the merchants in
the middle west, without such freight
costs to pay?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
MONTANA MERCHANTS PROTEST
FREIGHT RATE ADVANCE

Scores of letters, %affidavits and De-
t%itions, protesting the proposed ad-
vance in express rates in Montana
have been received at the general Of
fices of the Montana Development as
ISOLATION.
These set forth the probable effect
which the proposed advance would
have upon many lines of business. The
letters are interesting and to the
point. They have served to supply
the association with accurate data on
the subject, and the argument which
our traffic bureau will present before
the Montana Railroad commission will
be comprehensive and enlightening.
Business men throughout the state
feel much apprehension in regard to
the effect of such an increase at this
time. The consumer is impatient for
still lower prices. The tendency in
all lines is toward still further de-
flation. That the desire of the ex-
press companies to advance rates at
this time is out of harmony with the
general trend is apparent. That such
an advance, in addition to having a
serious effect upon many lines of bust
ness, would result in a great curtail-
ment of the business of the express
companies seems highly probable. In
many instances, it would make it i'm
possible for many firms to supply
territories which they are now sup
plying, and would result in a general
Encouragement and serious handicap
at a most unfortunate time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
APPEAL TO SPORTSMEN
FROM STATE SECRETARY

M. S. Carpenter, secretary of the
Montana State Specimens Associa-
ton, has sent the following circular
to Montana sportsmen:
During the regular session of the
Seventeenth Legislative Assembly, by
united effort centralized in the Mon
tana State Sportsmen's Association,
we secured the placing of some really
worthwhile laws upon the statute
books and not a few of them have for
their purpose the protection of our
valuable wild life. However, these
laws are valueless except we bring
about an observance of them. For
have a company of twenty-four spe-
clal deputy game wardens. If we will
stop to consider the vast area these
men must patrol, an average of over
5000 square miles, we must see how
impossible it is going to be for these
few men to really enforce the game
laws of the state. Law observance
being the desirable thing, l appeal to
the sportsmen of Montana to use their
influence, individual and collective,
and every agency at their command
to bring about strict observance of all
laws pertaining to the fish and game
of the state, as well as the recognition
of, and respect for, the rights and feel
ings of farms and stockmen. If we
are to preserve the hunting and fish
ing and other outdoor attractions in
Montana, we must see that the fell
lows we meet afield have the proper
licenses, that they keep within the
limits of bags and seasons prescribed
by laws and use only such methods
as the laws permit. Let us be gentle
manly and courteous always, but in
sistent and firm for law observance
on every occasion. Let us support
and cooperate with the state game
warden and his deputies; and in our
respective communities do what we
can to create and foster public senti-
ment favorable to the protection, con-
.servation and propagation of our
game and fish. Be a good sportsman;
u wild life is entitled to it."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-06-10
SPORTSNEN TO
ASSIST STATE
Executive Committee of Assoc;at;or
Boosts Fish and Game Com
mission.

Plans for cooperation with the state
fish and game commission and for the
enforcement of game laws were dis
cussed at a meeting of the commits
sloners, or executive committee. of the
Montana Sportsmen's association at a
meeting in Helena last Wednesday
Other matters such as pertains to the
conservation of the larger game ami
mails and the annual midsummer out
door meeting of the association were
also discussed.
Assail Magazine Writer.
Sportsmen Of the state generally,
said NJ. S. Carpenter, Belgrade. sec
rotary of the commission, are more or
less incensed over the publication of
an article by Richard Halliburton.
"The Happy Hunting Grounds, ap-
pearing in the May number of Field
and Stream, a magazine, and the COM
mission went on record to this effect.
The article, according to Mr.. Carpen-
ter, deals with a hunting tour of
Montana last year by a group of east
erners and their tactics in killing
game animals do not quite coincide
with Montana sportsmen's ideals of
the game. In several places, it is
alleged, the author tells of game be-
ing killed by his party, which when
the law is consulted, show that this
game was killed out of season.
"The commission deplored and de-
nounced the fact that a publication of
SO high a standing as the Field and
Stream should publish a story where
in these fasteners should so boastful-
ly relate their exploits in the game
regions of Montana and their viola
tions of the law" said Mr.. Carpenter,
"and endorsed Chairman Browns ac-
ton in taking the matter up with the
publication" Secretary Carpenter was
directed to take up the matter further
with Field and Stream, he said.
Carpenter Appointed.
Mr.. Carpenters appointment as
head Of the educational and biological
department of the state fish and game
commission was approved by the as
sociation's commissioners. Mr.. Car
penter will continue as secretary of
the association.
In regard to the midsummer out
door meeting, selection of the place,
the date and other arrangements were
left entirely to the dissertation of the
secretary who expects to make a COM
plete v of the state before de-
Gliding definitely on this matter.
Automobile Needed.
In discussing his work before the
commission, the secretary declared he
was greatly in need of a car during
the summer, that he was expected to
make every community and many in
land points and was anxious to or
ganize all of northern Montana and
that to do thta satisfactorily a car
is necessary. Somewhere in Montana
there must be a good sportsman who
is willing to donate a machine for
the good of the cause" said the sec
rotary.
The commissioners of the ~associa-
ton, all of whom were in attendance,
John G. Brown, Helena, chair
man; Thomas Nelson Marlowe, Mis-
soula; Glen A. Smith, Missoula; John
H. Burke, Helena, and E. A. Wilson,
treasurer. LiyinpSton