davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
GROWERS SHIP POTATOES
TO YAKIMA DISTRICT

WESTON MT, oct. 2S.--Mr, and
Mrs. Kupers of pendleton visited Mrs.
kupers aunt Mrs, j. W. Bowers and
family Sunday.
Ben Lee and Mrs. George Ferguson
and son Jimmie visited at the Fergu-
son home Sunday.
7. c. Reese of Milton, was on the
mountain Monday on business.
POTATOES are being shipped by the
carloads to Yakima growers. E. c.
Tucker is buying for Yakima trade
and has charge of the potatoes con-
tracted last fall and this year, being
shipped to Shaffee, the Yakima deal
er. Two trucks are hauling daily be-
sides the teams. A number of grow
ers are only commencing to dig, the
rain has held them up for a few days.
w. L., Rayborn will have between
1900 and 2000 sacks. He will keep
them over and have the bin inspection
as they passed both field inspections
| with only two-fifth of one percent
diseased. j. w. Bowers expects to
hold part of his for bin inspection also.
| There Mill he so many shipped out
that there win only be a few held fol
| certificution, On account of the frost
Aug rs, the yield was cut consider
ably. Among some of the best was
Robert Tweedys, yielding an average
or sixty seven and half to seventy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

that one will view the various charms
OF numerous and comely maids who
dispurt themselves before the foot
lights for hire. In fact, one is inclin-
ed to believe from previous offerings
under the Marcus banner and from the
advance publicity, that one may expect
to gaze upon, er-that is-er limbs
limbs Of the female Of the species, in
various stages of adornment.
That the students Of feminine anat-
omy may not be disappointed, Impress
sario Marcus has provided at least one
feature where in the shapely shanks
Of the score aud a half pulchritudinous
maidens are the main motif. Jack
L1it, the author, aptly bestowed ego
mania on this particular incident to
the big eNtraVanganZa.
Against hanging of satin the said
le- er that is-limAs are displayed
without other portions of the figure
being in evidence. II is a worthy tri-
butte to sixty OF the reasons why the
Marcus Show is SO much favored by
seekers of the front row.
To enumerate the host Of diverse.
gorgeous and novel features Of "Cmck!
Cluck,." would take volume ap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

sacks to the acre, alt number one grade
selling for $50 IA ton f, o. b. Weston
WIN Hall had u yield Of ninety on one
acre ana several sixty sacks but these
are the exceptions and not q general
average. a number expect to send po-
tatoes to Portland ana Spokane to the
potato shows held in December.
An old time costume ana Hallowe en-
frolc will be held Saturday night by
the community club. There will be
-gobblings and witches and fun for
all. Coffee, pumpkin pie, sandwiches
and doughnuts will be served by the
refreshment committee. There will be
comic songs, recitations and several
surprising stunts performed.
Mrs. W. l., Rayborn is at the ranch
cooking for the twelve men assisting il
| their big potato harvest,
Mr. and Mrs c. Nj, Rice of Miltor
were ON the mountain last week, look
| ing after business interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
SCHOOL MEETING HELD
IN DISTRICT NO. 115
tEast oregonian Specially


4MINNEHAllA, oct. 2S,--At Il spe-
cial school meeting held Friday the
2tst the Minnehaha school district
No. il5 united with Union high
school district No. 4. There were
thirty five votes cast 2S in favor of
the union and 2 against The West
land high school iitney will pass thru
this district and win take the high
school pupils to Hermiston.
C. r. Stanyan who formerly lived
at the diversion dam, but recently
moved to Irrigon lost a good team OF
horses,
The Thomas boys finished their
threshing TINS week.
Mrs. f. h. Jackson who has spent
the last six Weeks in Pendleton, re-
turned home Thursday. Mr. jackson
and daughter Lois having motored VI
after her. Little Jane who underwent
treatment for eczema while there was
much improved but is not SO wei
since returning home.
MIR. and Mrs. W. L. Thompson ant
son Delmas of Black Rock, Washing
ton were up recently looking over
their property here. They drove from
Rig Eddy and made the return trip il
the same day.
Mrs, J l., NcFalls was called TO hel
former home at Tillamook by tn,
death of her sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
STANF|ELD POLLYANNA'
CLUB IS ENTERTAINED
tEast Oregonian speciaD

STANFIEI.D, Oct. 2S.-The Polly
Annals met Wednesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Don Pruitt on Bar
bara street. Owing to the inclemency
of the weather a small number was
in attendance. The afternoon was
spent in pleasant conversation and a
delicious lunch was servel
The Ladies Aid met Thursday after
noon in the church parlors. The vice
president Mrs. w. r. Reeves presid-
ing. After the usual routine Of busi-
ness lunch was served by Mrs. w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
ECLIPSE OF MOON MAY
ID d Il + Il + Il IL i Il f d + = 4 T.
FAVE KILLED VEGETATION
p II Il 4. Il + d y Il 4. II = Il ID
BELIEVED GROWING THERE

NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-Q. N. So
Because of the reported discovery Of
vegetation on the moon by Professor
w. H. Pickering, noted Harvard as
tronomer the recent eclipse aroused
unusual interest.
The eclipse, occurring at Ala o'clock
and lasting until 1894 o'clock on the
night of October 16, was only q par
tial one and escaped the notice of the
average man nthe street.
Assuming that Professor Pickerings
observations that there is vegetation
on the luminary are correct, astrono-
mers !speculated as to the effect of
the earth's shadow on growing crops
there. He has advanced the theory
that two and one-half days of sunshine
on the cloudless and atmosphereless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
DYED HER BLOUSE
SKIRT AND A GOA!

Every package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her worn, shabby
dresses, skirts, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters. coverings, draperies, hang
iugs. everything, even If she has never
dyed before. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home dye
ing is sure because Diamond Dyes are
guaranteed not to spot. fade. streak, or
run. Tell your druggist whether the
material YOU wish To dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET D|APEPS|N END
GAS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Dlapensin" has proven itself
the surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Fatulence, Heartburn, Sourness. Fer
mentatlon or stomach Distress caused
by acidity, A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected SO you can eat
favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store,
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

moon gives it sufficient warmth to
start vegetation, some of which reach
es maturity within two days.
On the theory that the eclipse pro-
Cuces a cold wave fatal to vegetable
life. Pickering contends that it would
como as q frost that would destroy
much of the vegetation. He believes,
however, that two crops grow on the
moon during the fourteen-day span of
sunshine in some parts.
The recent eclipse was the second
and last of the year. The first, total
eclipse, occurred shortly after mid
night on April 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28

preaching the entire speeches of viii
liam Jennings Bryan.
The big show with its wealth o
WONDERS Is due at the Rivoli theatre
Tuesday night, November /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
LEGOMANIA NOVEL
MARCUS FEATURE
sixty Shapcly Shins Scintillatc Seduc-
lively In Shimmcring Satin

When ono purchases ones ticket of
admission to the Marcus show Of 1921,
one does not expect that one is going
To observe an affair such as might be
expected at a Blue-Nose picnic In fact,
il we are not mistaken, one expects
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
STAGE REPRODUCTION
OF CUSTER MASSACRE
Anniversary Association viii
Use 500 Indians in Mimic
1. Battle in Montana.

Preliminary to unwilling the Custer
monument, now under construction in
the city park at Hardin. Mont. an sex-
act repro uction Of the massacre on
the Little Big Horn will be staged on
the site Of the historic battle on June
%, 1t is announced by the Custer Bat
tie Anniversary Association OF Hardin.
Approximately 500 Crow and Chey-
enne Indians, representing the Sioux,
will take part In the mimic battle
against members Of the American Lee
gion and troops Of cavalry, represent
ing Clusters handful. .
Permission has been obtained from
the federal government for use Of the
national cemetery for the spectacle,
and Gen. Hugh T.. Scott Of the historic
Seventh cavalry has announced that
he will attend, as probably will Mrs.
Custer. The War department also has
offered to cooperate In every way pos
sible.
Following the "battle" there will be
a basket dinner at Government park,
Crow agency, and afterWard specta--
tors. troops & and Indians will, go. to-
Hardin, where the. Custer monument
win be unveiled with proper ceremo-
nies:as y. Is \. ID < Z 81 ssst..,. Il
Various addresses, q band concert, q
mems chorus, with the Indians ar
rayed on one side and the American
Legion men and cavalry troops on the
other, will include a part Of the GER
emonial. An Indian pow-wow and q
street dance OF night complete the
days program.
People from every part Of the state,
as well as many without its borders,
are expected to attend, in view Of the
historic nature Of the celebration,
marking the anniversary Of one Of the
most famous events in the West.
|
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
game and has its tournaments and

game and has its tournaments and
champions. IS, .
Horseshoe pitching proper, as far as
we can learn, is a purely American
game. Should you desire to take it up,
in order to get your mind In tune with
the administration, we here give q:
brief summary Of the rules as pro,
rnulgated by no less an authority than
the Grand League Of American horse
shoe pitchers.
1t is decreed by this organization
that the. pegs shall be thirty-eight and
one half feet apart. \ Each Of them
must be thirty inches long and must
project nine inches above the ground,
and the pegs should incline toward
each other to the extent Of one inch
from the perpendicular. Yellow clay
dug up to the depth of six inches,
and wet enough to prevent a shoe
from slipping or bouncing, should
surround the peg on all sides. The
pitchers box includes oil the territory
for three feet on either side Of the
pegs and six feet behind It. The shoes
which are pitched must not be more
than seven and one-fourth inches long,
six and three-quarters inches between.
the heel caulks, and each shoe must;
weigh not more than two pounds, five.
ounces. In first class game, unless
the shoe lies within six inches of the.
peg it does not count anything. The
closest shoe counts one point, and II
both shoes are closer than either Of
the opponents shoes, it counts two,
points. a ringer counts FIVE points IL
your shoe lands right side. up and
three points If 1t turns over. OF
course, a ringer does not count it your
opponent knocks it off the peg. /,
Z The friends of the game claim that
it is the ,friendliest contest possible.
They say men who play quoits to-.
gether never have any serious dis
putes., They also say that the. exer7
else it affords is excellent, especially
for elderly men. The bending to pick
up the shoes is especially salubrious.j
1t can be played by all ages and both
sexes, and anywhere that you can find
fifty or sixty feet Of level ground. Az
the same time. a high degree Of skill
is possible. If you can pitch shoe
weighing more than two pounds and
make it ring stake nearly forty feet
away, you have good nerves and a
good eye. The horseshoe pitcher in
the White House is said to have both.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
TO ANALYzE CRIME WAVES
Eminent Psychologists Organize
i. Bureau National In, Scope.

:
Bureau National In Scope. q
The Bureau of Criminal Analysis Is.
a new organization in Chicago to COM,
bat crime. i Among its incorporators.
and directors are Prof. Robert Gault,,
head of the psychology department of
the Northwestern university; Dean
John Fl. Wigman of the Northwestern;
university law school; Edwin w.
Sims Of the crime commission; II. H..
Goddard, director of the bureau, Of
Juvenile research, Columbia univer-
sity, and other experts. ,.,..
"The Bureau of Criminal Analysis
is expected to be analogous to an eff
flciency expert who studies an indus.
trial plant to ascertain why it does
not pay" said Herbert Crossley of
the Northwestern law school. IF q
community is suffering from a crime,
wave, an inefficient police force or a
lax, judiciary, or. all, and wants to
effect cure without knowing the ex-
act root Of the malady, it can apply
to us for assistance and we will re-
SDOnd."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
HISTORIC CROWNS STOLEN.
Thievestcarry of Spanish Relics Dat.
ing Back to visigothlc King.


The recent theft from the royal
ar1nory of the two golden votiye
crowns Of the Visigothic King Swim
tia depriyes Spain Of one Of her great
est treasures. since only In the Cluny.
museum Of Paris do similar specimens
exist. .s,..s ....
Historians suppose that the two
crowns originally were part Of the
treasure of the old cathedral Of To-:
ledoa before the present building was
constructed. 1t is believed they were
removed from the church when the
Arab invasion occurred and buried in
sepulcher in the hamlet Of Guarra-
Ear, in the vicinity Of Toledo, where
they were discovered after six centu-
ries.
Later, when Isabel II was on the
throne, two peasant women came to-
her and offered her the crowns and
other. articles which have now been
stolen from the royal armory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Iceland Is Short of Ice.

Because Of the mildest winter ever
known in Iceland ruin threatens the
chief industry, expectation of herrings.
No ice is to be had on the southern
shore and urgent orders for shiploads
Of it have, been wired to Norway. Ice
in unlimited quantities is available
on the northern coast and in the in
terror but it cannot be brought to. the
southern shore for lack of Transports
ton facilities. &,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
THIEF AN AMBITIOUS ONE.
Stolen Leather Was for Harness OF
Horse Vet to BE Had. IS

Stolen Leather Was for Harness OF
Horse Vet TO Be Had.
He was stealing leather to make har-.
ness. When the harness was finished
he was going to get horse. When he
got the horse he was going to find
wagon, and then he was going to haul
hay. IS s
That was the explanation 6f Roy
]. Miller to Ira S. Gardner, deputy pros
ecutor, for the theft Of leather goods
from his employers, the A. ]. Stephens
Rubber company Of Kansas City.
Miller pleaded guilty to the theft
before Judge Latshaw in the criminal
court.
Miller was arrested mt Sixteenth
street and Prospect avenue with an,
aarmful Of leather. At his home, 1928;
Harrison street, detectives found set
Of harness almost completed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
s 80 s.ll2s II Il =. ST.!
"AUNTS' ARE IN Big DEMAND
chaperoning Boys and Girls and y. s.
Visitors New London Profession.

chaperonings Boys and Girls and U. s.
Visitors New London Profession.
There Is a growing demand for:
"aunts" to escort school boys and girls
who are passing through London on
their way to and from school for va
cations. ID s.t;s :.
American visitors are. also keen on.
securing the, services Of "aunts'' for
sightseeing and shopping expeditions.
This has led to the formation OF an
association called Universal Aunts, !"
composed Of about seventy cultured
women experienced In travel and hav-
ing linguistic ability. e. rs Y ss.si
Their sphere Of usefulness is not
confined to the chaperoning Of boys,
girls and American visitors, as many
Of the "aunts' are experts in designing
dresses and decoration Of houses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Henry j. Koehler, of Faribault,
we'll known former resident Of this
city, and his daughter-in-la Mrs.
Edwin Koehler, and children Of
Winnipeg, Canada, came to New. Ulm
Monday, for a visit with relatives
and old-timet friends. They expect
to remain here until the latter part
of this week. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
BIG PREHISTORIC SKULL
Experts Will Be Sent to Determine
What Sort of Animal 1t Was.

. s 80 o. : :,
Scores of people are daily viewing
q, monster skull, which was unearthed
at point in the ''bad lands" near In
terror, s. p. e.st
The skull is three feet In length, has
two large horns on the top and has
saw-shaped teeth and is that Of some
prehistoric animal which yet, has not
been identified by the scientists who
have inspected it.
Only the upper jaw has thus far
been uncovered. However, the author
tiles of the state school of mines at
Rapid City will send experts from the
geological department. to uncover the.
entire skeleton intact, and to ascer-
tain what sort of an animal the skull
belonged to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Dust Particle Caused Costly Wink

Dust Particle Caused Costly Wink. /
A particle of dust in q woman's eye.
cost Gus Hoppe Of Racine, Ill, $780,
Hoppe met Miss Esther Schneider, and.
as he passed she Winked. He fol-
lowed her until she called a police.
man. Miss Schneider told the court
she didn't mean to wink thessway Gus
thought she did, but that Q mote Of
dust had lodged in her eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
,e7,457 iWonnen In Rail Jobs.

Women employed by the railroads
in 1920 numbered 87,457, Or l51 less
than In 1919, and nearly 10000 more
than in 1918, says q report issued
By the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. Most Of them were in clerical
and semi clerical positions
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Hen Adopted Nine Kittens and Old Cat
A. Plymouth Rock hen, on the ranch
Of e. r. Harbaugh, near Pierre, s. D.,
has adopted cat and nine kittens.
The hen treats her adopted family as
her own and remains on. friendly
terms with the mother cat, who nestles
close beside her. The kittens respond
to the cackling Of the hen. #
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Prisoner Returned to Please Mother.
/ II did it to please mother" said vir-
gil Smith of Pawnee, Okla. when he
walked through the gates at the state
penitentiary in McAlester to resume
serving a life sentence. He escaped
from the prison in 1920 and fed to
Canada.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Use Feet In Pressing Clothes.

ss In Cairo, Egypt, men employed In
the tailoring. establishments press
clothes with theirifeet. Except for the
long handle the irons are shaped like
an ordinary fiat iron, but are larger. a,
solid block Of wood rests on the top Of
the iron, and on this the men place
one foot to guide the iron.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Mi: Miss Nj Miriam i: schrader 4 spent.
several days visiting relatives and
friends at Tracy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Carl Quade and Fred Roth; Of
Germantown were recent business
visitors here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Herman Schwantes and two Of
his friends from st St.. Paul spent the
Fourth, visiting his III is Is: Ida
SchWantes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
Game Of Quoits.

| But is must be added that horseshoe
pitching, to a certain extent, has kept
up with the times. The game Of quoits,
properly so-called, it sort Of urban
lied horseshoe pitching, in which iron
rings, especially made for the purpose,
are used. This is an international
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Rev. W. G.. ,Albrecht Of Sleepy
Eye was a New Ulm visitor, We'd
nesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

It means merely that the gasoline being
tested weighs more or less as compared with
water at sea level.
Gravity, or test, whether high or low, has no
more to do with efficiency Of gasoline than
the height of man has to do with his ability
toreason. "High-test' is usually employed
as defense for high price.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
Mrs. RusseII's Letter.
Continued From Front Page.

of bigger clothes and more food.
1t is matter of great pride
that Rockingham is SO worthily
represented at the University; all
our boys have honorable mention
and in some cases were heard
murmers of great and remark
able talent"
Will it not be a fine thing when
N. c, opens her eyes a little wider
and sees a vision of another in
stitution just as great for her
young women? With standards
just as high and diplomas just as
much honored. 1t is a fine type
of young woman who fights her
way through our University and
stands side by side with the boys
on graduation day, but most of.
them do SO because there is 10,
other place where they can get
the highest education that N. C..
has o'offer.
Speaking of those Of foreign
birth who are members of the
faculty at Chapel Hill. what a
fair and honest thing it is, to
give these strangers a chance!
Every newspaper is full of talk
about "Anlericanization" and
what Goes it mean hut the alb
sofptlon Into our own nation OF
the elements of those that were
old before oursiwas born? Many
of these ALIENS are scholars,
linguists and scientists of the
Observation-Disclosures bring to
our youth the INHERITED culture
of Europe: why should we not
avail ourselves Of their training
and education and at the same
ltime give them America'sideal of
affair chance to every man?
Let me sayssssagain that every
citizen of n. c. ought to visit the
University, see its work, know its
men, suggest helpful changes,
build higher on the foundations
our fathers laid and dream visions.
OF the greatest U. in the South.
Why, it is a liberal education
just to walk up the long paths to
the stately buildings, 10 wander
i'll the Arboretum, to drink deep
at the college well, to read the
tablets III Memorial Hall, to sit
in the class rooms or lingering
+t1rder the mighty oaks to Wa.cn
The orderly groups of boys at
work ard playsand make friends
of the fine BODY of men who are
giving their lives to the develop
ment Of North Carolina!
L. F. R.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-07-07
HIP Mill Items.

Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Sherman, two
home missionary workers who have been
working in our midst, have left for
Wadesboro.
Master Thomas McCaslill and Walter
Hughes spent the fourth in Hamlet
MIR. S. f. Kelly leaves tomorrow, Wed
nesday to visit relatives in Red Springs,
Raeford and Laurinburg.
Mrs. Bertha Bethune went to Ellerbe
Springs Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Mills from near
Hamlet are spending this week with rela-
tives at H. P.
Miss Sue Clark attended services at
Laurel Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Sweat is visiting in Moore
county this week
Jack Kelly accompanied by his father
spent the fourth on the River. We are
sorry for the catfish as they never fail
to get them.
Mrs. ]. w. Smith and children are
visiting the family of Mr.. Bill Clarke
near Hamlet today (Tuesday.)
W. L. Patterson is spending this week
at Fayetteville.
Mrs. W. L. Patterson and children are
visiting at Cordova this week; hope they
will soon return.
We appreciated having with us Miss
Pattie Hartsell of Mt GiIead, She is a
fancy seamstress and will appreciate the
patronage of the people in the surround
ing community. She is with the family
of Mrs. Sarah Mills, near HIP. store
NIX.