davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
SUFFOLK PEANUT
EXCHANGE SELLING
PRODUCTS BY MAIL
Over $4,000 Receive in
Sales Result From One
Small Ad.
ORDERS ARE COMING IN
AT RATE OF $40 PER DAY
Demonstration Sale in Norfolk
Disposcs of 5000 Pounds
in Ten Days.

Tho pcanu; growers o. Virginia
and North Carolina nave found out
through their exchange. at suffolk.
that there is n big demand for pea
nuts that is not now being met.
From one small nvc-inoh advertise
incnt. appearing only in the Novcin-
her issue Of two publications OF ma
;.onal circulation, the: have sold over
$4,000 worth of peanuts by parcel
post, and their orders are. still com
ing in at the rate OF $50 10 $40 a
day. Within the short period OF
three months since their advertising
first appeared, they have handled
more than 1000 orders. nearly 20
per cen, Of these having been re-
pea; orders.
In addition. they recently conduct
cd demonstration sale in five
and tcn-ceut store in Norfolk. where
in ten business days, January TO
70. they sold about 5000 pounds Of
Taw peanuts In two-pound bags and
even larger quantity OF peanut can
dy. They arc now conducting sim
liar sale in this city. whore they are
meeting with most encouraging re-
SIl.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 l.. Main Street Phone Randolph IA
Norfolk & Western Ry.

Leave Hrnnd Street station Daily.
for Norfolk 600 y. NJ, 800 a. NJ.
S:a0 !, \! 30 4. VI. For the west.
J. NJ. 80 N Arrive from Nor.
t.lk ! II y NJ. 6:55 +. NJ, 9:55 E
n: from the West, 1885 y. NJ. $3.50 a.
ONCE. S32 t:ast Main Street. Phone
Madison 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

In connection with their parcel
post business they have recently nut
some men out 10 canvass for orders.
These men have found taking orders
easy. running from thirty to seventy
1--we Il day and averaging abou, $3.50
each. Wh.!e this part Of their OK
pertinent has just begun. it empha-
sizes perhaps AZ nothing else tho Ing
demand for peanuts that is not now
being met. Neither mere salesman
snip nor novelty will make It pos
siblc for man 10 sceur. nny or
more orders & day for any now prod
uct or for An old product in new
form; product tina, sells so readily
mus; meet "a real demand. In fact.
ii shows that the people are peanut,
hungry.
The whole policy Of these growers
through their orranlzat!on is to
make II possible FOR the consumers
To be able 10 get peanuts and pea
nut products on = food basis They
have no fGht 10 make on tn. street
vcnder for his selling Of peanuts
but they are against his methods in
handbag out a bag in which Their.
ere frequently 50 few peanuts as to
create the impression Of his having
forgotten TO pu, mis- wares ia. They
arc not against his selling roasted
peanuts. provided these are fresh
and not stale OF many times re-
warmed. an they 30 Frequently arc.
hut at the same time they want to
make IL SO thai every member OF the
family sitting around the preside can
have the great pleasure % eating
hot and crisp peanuts. freshly roast
cd at home.
They arc Iot against the sale Of
"a little three-ounce glass jar Of pea
nut butter for 10 TO 90 cents. moro
OF which is for the contaIner than
for It's e2nsents. but they arc 'or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

Encouraged by SurrcSs.
Greatly encouraged Ny tho success
oi their parcel post experiment and
these demonstration sales. the eN-
Change is now raising n special al :
Nertising fund OF sea. 900 for a cam
paign OF peanut publicity in the near
future. Both IN their sales by par
sc! post and in these demonstrations
their emphasis has Dcen upon tn.
selling Of the raw, Or unroaste,l. pea
ruis. preferably thui. shcll9d Ey
selling the unroas;-d .acNnuts they
make It possible for tnosc' who pre-
fer the raw or unroastcl nuts to get
them this way, and n the sam" time
'hcy encourage tho roasiin: of pea
ANTS al home on The part Of those
who prefer the roasted peanuts.
Their manager figures tina; if the
consuming public OF America only
knew how easy II is Ia roast peanuts
a. homo. in the ord nary cooking
stove or gas rang. or on tho little
electric toastcr. then they would
ava.l themselves o; this opportunity
OF having their peanuts hot and
crisp. 10 such an extent that the con q.
sumption Of peanuts would he great
IS increased. 7'hcrc is every reason
able probability OF even Il very sim
pie thing like the home roasting of
peanuts being worth millions ana
millions 70 Tho peanu, growers OF
the South
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
NO BREAp WITHOUT FLoUR!. NO HOUSE WITHOUT
NAILS

DRESIDENT HARDING has touched very family and eau
tiousy the subject of association of nations or OF
what might lead" to such association. hen he deals
with that subject he getting down to real busness-naybe
The final failure of the conference VIII de
end the which the United States will Join with
other nations to enforce and thus permit genuine
limitation If the president will act boldly the subject
he will have the country behind him and the world will have op
portunity for infinite gain.
Developments at the since Secretary Hughes
made his sensational opening speech prove that the Hughes plan
itself is not sufficient Mr. Hughes hade startling address
and he brought down the house, But that plan became
meodrama unless followed up The nations wish to reduce
naval costs but the hedging shows country afraid OF its
security BRAND openly stated the French position Japan is
fearful So England and the United States may well take
if the AngloJapanese alliance is to remain.
What the nations need binding agreement to enforce
peace then they reduce armamentS without misgvng
Without such agreement the Hughes plan becomes house
without naiS-t will fall under the first storm
President Harding has shown by his latest stand that he is
world student enough to the necessity of something to def
tey hold the world together in the Of peace But is
whether he will have the necessary the
task Even pertinent the question whether the senate
would back him if he should attempt do something specific
As matters stand the United States the stumbling block the
conference Fifty nations of the world enrolled in
league that has specific plan for enforcing and for pro-
dng gradual disarmament by eliminating the necessity of great
armamens The United States has refused to Join the league
but is asking disarmament without first arranging for security
We trying to make bread without flour 1t is impossible
y and the staesmeat w ashngon must know it. 1t time for
President arag6f Mr. Hughes to bring forth recipe that
will work If hey don't like the League of Nations they should
devise something better
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
OUR MADE-IN-EUROPE CRAZE
WHY the American admiration for things stamped with f
w egn trademarks?

wv lY the American admiration for things stamped with for
w eign trademarks?
Is country, with all its progress and achievements
and leadership, unable to turn products human mani
mate, worthy of the favor of the American people?
Are Americans incapable and ncompetents? Our women
run to French fashions The rich import Paris gowns
the war there was American scramble for things made
Germany Always there has been widely prevalent thought
that our mighty scheme of education incomplete and
we must go to Europe for finishing touches
In Portland recently we had example There was STAN
pede for tickets to concert Europe There was beaut
u technique and wonderful shading real genius But no
smile came from the stage No Acknowledgement was made
the great avos it bestowed paud attendance and box
Cflce profits The atmosphere cOnactia-c at
mosphere and the attitude an Iplay you-lsen attitude
Shortly before there another
An artiste who touched her instrument into thrilling obbng
life and made speak out the lamentations sorrow the th
ders OF rage the eXuberant notes of gadne performer
She was genius with human side and the enthusiastic pau
ds OF the audience humanity acknowledged with smiles
appreciation and with after given return even
to the extent of two after the program had ended And back
of it all years of patient aborou striving and hack f
that European finish
But the audience scarcely half that at the concert made
nEurope She was only American Just Oregon girl come
home with her triumph to lay the feet of her own peon She
dldnt have the unpronouncable name.
How are we to bring out talent and canitaze or
own assets and build up people and our own country
we go on in the grand illusion that nothing America
Is good enough for us?-Oregon Journal
"""s~-..S........
The big storm has proven the value of the naved
between Pendleton and Waa Waa This road had very iie
trouble whereas ON the river portions of the Columbia highway
ShoWornS played havoc Mr. Ouenhemer please take note
~~@~~~.-s.~.~----
Oregon state should provide reasonable
Tor the 1925 eXposon but the proposition that the state nc
whole meet 90 cent of the total of the fair is
able : ~ oi-
We've had considerable winter but the first of December is
Still three days distant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28

But the effort You are making means a
whole lot more to me,
And the thing that's most important
when this card is put aside
Is to know, in spite of failure, that to
do your best you've tried.
"Just keep excellent in effort All the
rest will come to you.
There isn't any problem but some day
you'll learn to do,
And at last, when you grow older, you
will come to understand
That by hard and patient toiling men
have risen to command,
And some day you will discover when
greater goals at stake
That better far than hr,llianco is the
effort you will make"
~ Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
America Most Ultra Debutante
Has Nothing on Up-to-date
Maid of Fair Cathay.


Correspondent
SHANGHAI, China, Nov 2S.-Be-
fore coming to China | pictured Chi
nese maidons as Shy little things,
without any personality, who drank
tea from dainty cups in an enclosed
garden, where the lotus bl.ssomcd
and where a man was never, never adj
mitted.
The pictures of the modern maidens
of fair Cathay We're all wrong. for the
Chinese flapper--and there are Chi
nese flappers-is anything but re-
firing little girl whose Lie is spent
within the garden walls. The most
ultra American debutante has moth
ing ON her. ISL
one night ! went to Il dinner party
at a local jazz palace Shanghai IS
dance mad) and to my ama2ement no
ticed a party Of Chinese young alca
and girls, accompanied by chapu-
fore. The men wore conventional
evening dress aud the girls, who were
most attractive. tight little iachct9 1f
brocaded satin and silk in the most
.pNuuisitp of pol,rs orI .nYo ribt,
.i,,."' s''''1 '''',' ''"S '','' 80
,''"o,, o,,., w 80, "'vl 'e,p"'u u'
%"H'V' '''' 'V,r ~, '''''''S" III ''',''l''
.ts,," u'''i "V> NV,V "n'oI"''
nonchalalt air and taacmI.h, TIE.
S@'''7 '''''' WIN '"' '''"'' ''N'''''ll'S
" ''"S N"",P Sin'i,S' "''Ge olo-
,'io','' SI,''' "'',' o" 'n',r n'''l 'lulF-
N'p' MINUS an" i'aSheu Irom dangling
eau ''"FH' "il'V I"uo ana ed'I olhH-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily qSst oregonion.

NrFoln the DaiN FASt OregOnian,
November 2S, 1S9S.)
Three young men desiring some sort
OF novel amusement went rafting down
the Nlnatilla, Monday They launched
their awkward craft at the Lee street
bridge and tloated down the river as
far as the molth of Birch creek. luck
lily avertlng en- route several disasters
that seemed imminent. The naviga-
tors were Glenn Bdshee, Dean Shull
ana Arthur Hicks
The grip has nearly everyone by
the throat. The sick list in Pendleton
is Increasing daily, and he is fortunate
indeed who escapes a touch Of the cpl
demic.
Mrs. W. Allen continues to improve
tnd is now cons dered ont of danger.
George nake and AIill Howboath. of
Birch Creek, have gone to the Granite
Meadows to hunt for deer and elk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
S.. @Ie80n!aO

Published Daily and SemiW eekly, 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
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington. d. C., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street. New York.
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 herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-28
Cl}cws Gob5 of Gum.

Following the aGional contests I'M
which members @. Major Rar.er's
team conccde theE defeat to be du, TO-
the accident their leader had suffered
Major Rance returned to Walter Reed
hospital for furthe. treatment. itW4sI
found necessary to cut away rat. VI
the flesh. When the wound healed IN,
majors jaw muscles were drawn SO
taut that he could not open his mort, /
Confronted by this puzzling ;Jc.l
dloament, the surgeons who perform
ed the operation solved the problem
by resourcefully prescribing the cn-
usualy treatment that Majcr Ramsa /, !
now UNDERGOING II is simply chewin.
large MASSES of gum at intervals he,
Grams five packages tconsistinS ,si
five sticks In each packagel of chew b /
lng gum into his mouth at once, on /
the advice of his rhysicis MS, ana chewsI |
Vigorously for several hours. The idea /
II was said at the hospital. is to make /
more elastic the drawn muscles. sol
that they viii be restored to normal.
enabling him 10 use his mouth unhan-
pered.
Major RImee's regular station Is n,
Camp Lewis facoma. Washington. u
is hoped that the unusual treatment No
is nov undergoing will prove succt So
ful, He hopes to recover in sufficient
''me ~ head G4o ,hayul.oAsA.p ia.an-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

was going TO meet the emergency
need in the various localities.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

@
Goolsby, Jno. T. Sanford.
Jury No. 1.
J. G. Freeman, A. j. Phillips, Jno
c. Golding, II. S. Potts, t. B. Basin
ger G. P. Freeman, w. r. Taylor, H
R. Jernigan, r. II. Dowdle, ]. M
Tarlton, ]. A. Hardy, J. j. Thomasson
Ih Jury No. q. I, Il
n. C. H. Cox, G. G. Anderson, G. P
Perkins, W. -Ss Nickles, Oscar Fer
guson, David B.SGladney, r. L. Morris
J.. A. Jordan, T. L. Dowdle, J. w. Egg
ger, J. P. Virgins, j. G. Wood.
The following cases were disposed
of Monday and Tuesday:
Il. f. Grout adm. estate Of C. II
Jones VS.. J. H. Burns, dismissed b!
consent at cost of defendant.
X. w. Farmer VS.. G.. M. Flynn, ap
peal, dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
Mike PARA VS.. II. c. Terry, appeal
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
A. A. Breast, VS.. A. B. Carr, wri
of seizure, dismissed.
Olive Perkins, VS.. w. M. Thornton
ST., appeal, dismissed.
j. G. Wood, Trustee, VS.. Franz
Benjamine, replevin, dismissed.
r. l.. Crawford and f. c. Ashby
VS.. Il. r. Conwell, judgement by de
fault against defendant $323.47.
j. l.. Mcdaniel ct al, VS.. M. M
Carroll, replevin, mistrial, and mo
ton to transfer to Chancery cour
sustained.
Columbus Auto Co., VS.. B. W. Rye
writ of seizure, dismissed.
Mrs. M. l.. May, VS.. Southern Rail
way Co., dismissed.
Memphis Stone and Gravel Co, vs.
Board of Supervisors of Lownde
County, petition for mandamus, dis
missed.
Mike Parra,I VS.. Lowndes Count
Lumber Company, writ of seizure
dismissed.
V. M. Higgins, VS.. G. w. Mullin
and j. w. Mullins, dismissed.
Robertson and Company, VS.. J.
Atkins, judgement by default of de
PENDANT for $244.S0.
Martha A. Harris by T. W. Harris
Tvs. Southern Railway Company, los
baggage. dismissed.
Myrick Cox, VS.. S. Levenson, az
peal, jury and verdict for plaintiff
for $4,000.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

Dispatch ads are winners.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
FUN AND FROL1C
IN DOKEY PARADE
(Ccntinued From Page One. }

(Ccntinued From Page One)
Main street and proceed back to the
intersection Of Main and Market,
where the brigand team will go
through series of fancy drills.
The team will be costumed in the
handsome robes of the brigands, and
this will be spectacular and beauti-
full feature of the street events.
A number of visitors from differ
ent sections Of the State are expected
for the event. The Royal Vizier of
the Temple, Mr.. c. E. Hendley, of
Artesia, will preside over the cere-
monial, and other Temple officers will
be in attendance, as well as a num-
Der of out-of-town candidates.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
JUDGE DIRECTS
INQUIRY INTO
LIQUOR TRAFFIC

Continued from Page One)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
DEATH OF MRS. f. S. GAMBLER

Capt. T. II, Sharp received tele.
gram last Monday announcing thc
death of Mrs. +. S. Gambler, wife Of
Congressman Candler, which occurred
at her home in Washington.
The remains of Mrs. Gambler will be
inferred today at Corinth. Besides his
host Of constituents, Mr.. Chandler
has many warm personal friends in
this city who deeply sympathize with
him in his bereavement.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
COBB DELIGHTS
BIG AUDIENCE
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

to the patriotism of President Wilson
Mr.. Cobb's lecture, taken as q
whole, was very enjoyable, and we
arc glad our people had the pleasure
of hearing him. He came under the
auspices of the Boys and Girls Hi-Y
Clubs of the Stephen d. Lee High
School, and to these young people is
due a vote u thanks for the enter
prising spirit which brought the justly
celebrated Kentucky gentleman into
our midst.
Biz reduction on all spring hats al
the Ideal Millinery Store.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
iiabItual Constipation Cured
Az In II to ~ Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly and
should be taken regularly for IA to 81 days
to induce regular action. II Stimulates and
Regulates. y Very Pleasant TO Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
SIV-Rh SLIEF
BREVITIES
tcontinued from Page Ono
the Chamber of Commerce headquar-
ters.


the Chamber of Commerce headquar-
tiers.
The selection Of Mr.. Jesse p.
Woodward as general ch7iFuian of the
relief work is most happy one. Mr..
Woodward is raster of detail, and
has rare executive administrative and
organization ability. His directing
genius is causing the relief work to
run along smoothly and without a
hitch. He has the loyal and patriotic
support Of corps Of faithful work
ers no are unselfishly deyoting their
time and energies to the work.
President ]. c. FAINT. of the NJ. S. c.
w., sent word to the committee yes
terday that quantity of beds and
ether home furniture out at the col
leee was available for the use of the
sietm sufferers. This generous offer
scSpted siih the thanks % the
smmittee it relieved serious
emergency situation.
Mrs. Butler, fielu rep esentative of
the Red Cross, has been on the scene
of the disaster and is cooperating
with the local forces in the relief
work. She wired in reauisitions FOR
cots bedding an iott from he A
lanta depot of tbs nea Gross, and II is
expected that these will be available
today.
Many have donate he use OF motor
trucks in which tn convey the supplies
to the stricken zures and lihson was
established ,etwcen headq rters ID
the devastated areas Monday M, 1T
and yesteday the stream of suppl
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

Mrs. Donald Fraser reported a gift
Of SIS from the Philathea class Of the
First Baptist church at the Monday
morning meeting. The Baptist Sunday
Schuol Sunday morning raised more
shsn 1ea lr the fund, and the Bara-
G.. IS Z. the First Methodist church
passed a resolution pledging 5000 to
the fund.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

Contributions may be sent TO the
Dispatch or the Commercial or TO Mr..
Ira l.. CASTOR, treasurer, and proper
acknowledgement will be made. The
Dispatch will receive contributions TO
the fund, and will acknowledge the
same through its columns. Send in
your contributions. Don't wait for a
committee to call on you. II is for
the alienation of human suffering and
you shouldn't wait for a committee to
run you down. Send in your contri-
button now.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

The Civilian Relief committee Of the
Red Cross appropriated $1,000 from
its fund Tor the storm relief.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-10-07
BODIES OF MELLETTE COUNTY HEROES
ON WAY HOME

Mrs. Agnes Kemp received word
from the government that the body Of
her son Private Lester w. Kemp will
arrive at Hoboken, n. J., from over
seas on October 9th, (Which was yes
terday) and the body will be shipped
from there to Colome, S. D., for in
termeat. Lester Kemp was one of
the first of the Mellette county boys
to make the supreme sacrifice on the
field OF battle in the great world war.
He was the only son of his widowed
mother, who was a homesteader ip
Rosebud Valley. We have not learn
ed just when the body will arrive in
Colome, or just when the funeral
services will be held.
Mrs. j. A. Burns yesterday morn
ing received d message from the war
department announcing that the body
OF her son, Private Harold L. Koenig,
who made the supreme sacrifice on
the field of battle in the world war,
would arrive at Hoboken, n. D, yes
terday, October 9Th. The body will
be brought to Winner where burial
will probably be made. At the time
of going to press definite funeral ar
rangemenIs have not been made, and
we cannot give the exact date of the
arrival of the body in Winner, or just
when the funeral will be held,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-10-07
SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTlARY.

Judge Burch last Saturday passed
sentence On the following:
Chas Falls, convicted last spring
on larceny charge, was sentenced to
two and half years at the State Pen
itentiary at Sioux Falls.
Tom Shooter, convicted at the Sep
tember term of court, on larceny
charge, was given four years in the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls.
Narcise Moran convicted at the Sep
tember term of court on a larceny
charge, got five years in the state peni
tentiary at Sioux Falls. Moran, we
understand, vii! appeal his case to
the supreme court, and is now out on
a s. 900 bond.
The case Of j. j. Fiippi vs. M. p.
Daugherty' the plaintiff was awarded
$500.
la the case of Ellis and Ellis Va Nj.
r. Daugherty, the plaintiffs were s-
warded $760.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-10-07

red work to be highly be highly bene-
fetal and that the time SO spent Is
time well spent. To sum it all up,
we believe In a balanced ration In ed
ucation as well as in the feeding Of
live stock, and that the only true test
Of the work a school is doing is an af-
tirmative answer to the question "Is
the child receiving instruction and
training that will best prepare him to
solve the problems of life" In con-
cIusion we believe that whenever it
is found that our school is failing a
long this line, that it becomes the
duty Of the board to make the neces-
sary change to remedy the evil. If
any Of our patrons differ with us we
shall appreciate it If you will give US
"A chance TO convert you.