davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
NEWS Of The COUNTY !.
| OFFICES AND Officers
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been issued
at the office OF. the county clerk to
John H. Isorenzen. farmer and Alvina
Anna Roehlk. both of Pendleton; and
no Coy r. Sims, minister, and Flora
Ruth Shangle. teacher, both of Mil
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
People Here and There

fruit are items OF importance, to be
mastered by the grower before ne car
expect to produce good crop fol
market. To retain moisture is a real
task, Mr.. Long declared. and to. assure
moisture being kept in the soil, and tt
keep the soil at an even Temperature
he advanced sowing alfalfa Between
the trees Alfalfa is preferable t
red clover, the speaker said in hi
opinion, due TO the fact that the 81.
falfa roots 60 down deeply, and aftel
two years are not competing with tn
trees.
Diseases Not serious.
DR.. G. =. Heaid. pathologist Of the
Washington state college. in a. discus
sion OF the pests which bother iocal
growers said that these pests are moi
Of serious nature An examination
OF orchards where il was thought
silyer-leaf had got start shows that
this disease lie not present on trees ir
non organic diseases are causing wor-
non -organiv diseases are causing wor-
ry to prune growers, according to the
speaker.
The delayed effects Of severe winter
weather in 1919 is just beginning tc
make itself apparent. in the opinion
OF DR.. Heaid. The two-year-oid wood
has not the vitality which 1t would
otherwise have had. Variations IN
soils is another cause Of trouble to
growers. aa s 2
The scope OF the work in horhcul;
ttire In Oregon is limited becauss
there is little money and not suffi'
cient help4to work epeEE 9section o.
the state, Paul v. Maris dirsctor o.
the extension service. said in a briei
talk. The demand for the work is in.
creasipg rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

Sues ON Note,
| A judgment to the extent of $474.4o
lis asked by Albert Fix who has
brought suit against Elmer Ferguson
and Jess Ferguson. on note which is
said to be past due and unpaid. The
PLAINTIFFS attorneys are. Watts and
Presbye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN.
New officers Of the local union OF
1.-THE Women's Christian Temperance
Union chosen yesterday afternoon in
clnde Mrs. c. s. Terpening, president;
Mrs. j. w Maloney, vice-president;
Mrs. Guy johnson, corresponding Sec
retary and Mrs. +. L. Ingram, record
ing, secretary. ,8 J
! Mrs. Terpening, Mrs. Carrie Dale,
Mrs. w. W. Harrah, Mrs. A., J. Owen.
Mrs. Neah VIM, Mrs. Lucy Berry,
Mrs. william Goedecke. Mrs. Marga-
ret Hoover, Mrs. w. r. Wyrick, Mrs,
Sam Hutchinson. Mrs, Waiter Jones
and Mrs. A. r. May were chosen as
PepdIeton delegates to the county w.
lc. T. u. convention to be held in Mil
ton tomorrow. Mrs. May will at that
time give a report Of the National
w. c. T. U. convention which she at
tended. 4s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14
LECTURE TO BE GIVEN.

LECTURE TO BE GIVEN.
The Pendleton Wortcn's Club Is
sponsoring lecture. Brazil" to be
given at an early date by Colonel
Charles Wellington Furlong. F. II. q.
Is. The lecture will be given in the IL
brary auditorium some time before
October l.
The next meeting Of the wonen's
Club win be held October 81 and will
be an important one. The first meet
Ing this fall was held last Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-14

There il, therefore, a reason why,
throughout the wnrid, Grape Nuts
has steadily grown IN favor these
many years, a. food for fitness, a.
well as charm to tssss.
You can apply that reason to your
own benefit. sspe 3;ss is*,e@ sS'a
Ready to eat from the package, a.
ways crisp. naturally sweet served
with cream Or milk and Q little sugar
If desired = Grape Nuts b an idedl
dish Tor bgsakfass Of lunch.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

A self confessed organ }ga
motive motive to advertise the
M I'VE Build Spirit" in
DaWSOn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

Mr.. C. M. Harris returned from
Panacea last week. He spent Sunday
in Brentwood at reunion of his his
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melton, of
Blakely, will be appreciated visitors OF
friends and relatives here this week.
Mrs. Coker, Mrs. Hass, Mrs, Han,
nah and Miss Florine Coker visited
and shopped in Dawson this. week.
In the absence Of the superintendent
Sunday Mr.. Carey Melton filled the
place in an admirable manner.
Miss Helen Melton and Mrs. Ruby
Duggan will leave Monday for Athens
to attend Normal school.
Mrs. c. M. Harris, c. M. jr., and
Miss Melinda Harris spent Sunday in
Shellman with relatives.
Mrs Hannah has returned from a
pleasant visit to friends in Albany,
Brentwood and Dawson.
Mrs. Raymond McLendon, of Flor
ence, S. c., has been a welcome guest
of friends here
Quite a number from here enjoyed
the revival services at the Dawson
Baptist church.
Miss Alice Dennis, of Randolph,
has been an attractive guest of Mrs.
c. M. Harris.
Mrs. Duggan and Miss Kathryn
Duggan are visiting in Macon and At
lanta.
Miss Dorothy Collum will visit rel
atives in Putnam this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Layton and Mr.. Ross
visited in Dawson Saturday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

Full associated good
fellowship HUe iOire
service, not exclusive
in its field. No rights
reserved.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
.HEROD HAPPENINGS
PITHlLY PARAGRAPHED
NEWS ITEMS AND PERSONAL
MENTION FROM A THRIV-
ING COMMUNITY.

The Cookers were popular this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Hass entertained
at a spend-the-day party tor MI I'm
Cocker and family and Mr. and Mrs
Frank Riley entertained in like man
ner for Mr.. John Cocker and family.
Both were delightful occasions.
Mrs. John Coker's class will sell ice
cream Saturday, the 18th, IN the al
ternon. The Fidelis class will sell ice
cream Saturday afternoon, the 18th,
and also the End of July: The pro
ceeds are for Christian work, so let all
patronize them.
Every member of the Baptist church
is urged to be present next Sunday
a. m. at 10 o'clock, as a pastor is to
be called, and unanimous vote OF
the entire membership is desired,
They are also invited to attend sun
Mrs Elm Collum entertained her
class, the Bereans, at Blue Springs
Friday. Each boy invited girl. The
Sunday school teachers and superln-
tendent were also invited. 1t was a
most delightful affair. 20
A swimming pool and bath rooms
have been arranged by some OF our
men at Clark's mill, and is very much
enioved by the majority of our people.
Rev. James, of Preston, preached a
very fine sermon Sunday afternoon at
the Baptist church to large and at
tentive congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bigelow and
Mr.. Fitzpatrick, of Yeomans, came
down Sunday afternoon to hear Rev.
James preach.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper WIZ De
o,nsSad 10 learn that there is at least
on~ 6readed disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
thst is catarrk. Catarrh being greatly
;nfi,,anced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Han aS
Scts thr,I the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the system thereby destroying
thS foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength by Quilting up 5nS cI it's
York. The proprietors have SO mucn
faith in the curative power Of Ha nrs
catarrh Medicine that they . ofter t 9ne
Hundred Dollars for any case , rna1 ~ fans
ddreas r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toleoo'
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 7Sc.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

Now and then the human boastfulness of men who
take pride in their organization brings the Drag the
biggest KIWANIS CLUB in the world, The
smallest town on the continent with klWANlS
CLUE" 1.-The only KIWANIS CLUB with club
house" and half dozen other pardonable boasts
Boost for your own club. Pick out its silent points
and veil enthusiastically over them. This is the true
KIWANIS spirit and is to be encouraged.
But where is the best KIWANIS CLUB on the
continent9
The best KIWANIS CLUB cannot be measured
bv the number of its members 1t cannot be sized up by
the REGULARITY of its attendance 1t must not be esma
ed bv the wealth or social standing of its members.
cannot be counted by its social activities 1t must be es
timated entirely by its accomplishments"
What has YOUR club done to make the world bet
Ter place in which to live? What has your home club
done to better conditions in the home town? Would
catalogue of your altruistic activities be thing to be
proud Of?
IF the word KTWANIS has a synonym that syno-
themselves alone die with Them but the things they do
for others and for humanity are immortal How much
immortal work has your club done?
It the club which has done the best building for
humanity, which is the best klWANlo CLUB on
the continent IF your club not the best club you are
to blame. The best club is the club which made up
Of the best individual kIWANIANS. Are there bet
ter individual KIWANIANS than you9 Here is
where your responsibility lies How do you line up
lust give yourself and your kIWANlS character the
once over 1t always pays to take stock.
There is hope for the sap-head but none for the sore
head Get in line or get out Of the Wdy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

and this institution is now one of the
banks of the city and county sharing
in the benefits Of the banking. depart
ment operated by the United States
government.
This action of the Bank of Dawson
has a tendency to strengthen the n
nancial backing of the good old coun-
ty of Terrell, and should be pleasing
to the people.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
CHAMPION COW SOLD
FOR 10 THOUSAND DOLLARS

BURLINGTON, Conn. - Gam
boge Oxford Gem, said to be cham
pion Jersey cow of the United States,
was sold by A. V. Walkley here to
j. C. Baldwin, Mount Kisco, N. Y.
for $4,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
sPRAINED HIS ANKLE.

Mr.. Virgil Mcdowell, who has been
studying at the Georgia Tech, return
ed home Thursday. Before leaving
Atlanta he severely sprained one OF
his ankles and has ben on crutches
since the accident.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14

666 has more limitations than
any other Fever Tonic on the mar
ket. but no one wants limitations.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-06-14
Bank of Dawson Joins
Federal Reserve System

Application Has Been Accepted, and
Now Shares Full Benefit.
Application for membership into the
Federal Reserve banking system,
(Which was recently made by the Bank
lOt Dawson, has been duly accepted,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-27
Here Are the Voting Places

PRECINCT includes all the territory lying west of Central and north of Roosevelt Street The pens place this precinct is the ken~orth School at rftn Avenue and Moreland Street. nue. lying north of Roosevelt Street The polling place Suons at the corner Of Third and Willetta streets
 PRECINCT contains all the territory iyng east of North of Roosevelt Street The polling place Harris Grocery 1906 North Eleventh Street. snth Street, between Roosevelt and Washington Streets The polling at the Marcheses Store at Fourteenth Van euren Streets
 PRECINCT includes all the district between Wash naton and Streets and between Fifth and sev The polling place IS at the monroe Scnoo at Monroe and Seventh Streets
 PRECINCT 6 includes that district between Washing ton and and between Central Avenue and Fifth Street. The polling place at the Blue Bird dancing hall, 339 North First Street.
 PRECINCT includes all the territory between Wash noton and Roosevelt and between Central and Seventh The polling place is at the Second Ave- nue Garage 1oa North Second Avenue. Washington and between Seventh and Fifteenth Avenues The polling place at the Five Points Fire Station.
 PRECINCTS includes the territory west of Fifteenth Avenue and Washington Street. The polling place is at the Capitol School, Seventeenth Avenue and Van Bure Street.
 Precinct 10 includes all the territory yns south or Street and Seventh Avenue The po- inc place Top Company, at Seventh Avenue Washington Street. PRECINCT ii includes the territory yins between and Seventh and south of Washington Street. The polling place IS at the 0raht oenoo' run Avenue and Grant Street
 PRECINCT 12 includes all that district south of Wash inaton Street east of Central Avenue me pohns | place the City Hall.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
IBANEZ PRAISES THE U. S.
| Pleased With Visit and Americas
Appreciation of Spain.

MADRID, May 7.-Vincente Blasco
lbane the author, who has return
ed to Madrid. in the course of an
interview here today spoke enthusi-
astically of his reception during his
! visit to the United States, where. he
declared. Spain and things Spanish
occupied more attention than in the
countries of Europe, where the ma
1orlty of the people were Indifferent
to them
Senior Ibanez gave his impression
or Mexico, which he said should be
| lett to work out it's own destiny.
Latent anarchy existed among the
| Indians there. he said, while the worst
feature of all was the miIitaristic
spirit under illiterate generals. The
novelist declared he intended to re-
frain from publishing his complete
novel concerning Mexican customs.
The Eagle and the Serpent" because
; he did not desire to throw oil on the
flames
Senior 1baneZ intends to devote him
self Immediately to writing. He also
Will start literary gatherings in his
home in Madrid, where men can ex-
change views with women the novel
lst being of the opinion that the sepa-
ration of sexes in Spain is most harm
tul, creating false conceptions of life.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
REFUSAL TO HONOR SAINT
sTIRS PROTEST IN FRANCE
Most Cities Plan Elaborate !Cele-
bration for Joan of Arc, But
Some Plead Economy.

PARIS. May 7.-Buildings are be-
tagged and illuminations have been
placed in prepa ration for the cele-
bration Sunday in honor of ST. Joan
of Arc. One of the principal OBJ
servances will be at the saints birth
place, Domremy.
The celebration is already in prog
ress in the Catholic churches, some
of which are to hold three days
service. Protest has been aroused in
many quarters over the fact that a
number of cities refused appropria =
tions for the celebration which the
government asked, some of them on
the ground of economy and others for
various reasons. The Limoges council
would not make an appropriation
saying that Joan of Arc lis COM
pletely monopoliZed by a party with
which We cannot associate"
The council of the French Masonic
order has declared it's reverence for
Joan. but has objected to tomorrow 8
celebration, maintaining that the day
observed should be the anniversary of
the burning at the stake of Joan of
Arc.
Cardinal Granite di Belmonte rep
resenting the Pope. and Cardinal
Maurin of Lyons and Cardinal. An
drieu Of bordeaux will conduct the
services at Orleans.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
RUSS CONDITIONS
REPORTED BETTER
Lenin Reforms Recently In
stituted Declared to Be-
Taking Effect.
BY the Associated Press.

RIGA, Letvia May For the first
time since the PRONUNCIATION of the
reforms Instituted in soviet Russia by
Nikolai Lenin. soviet premier. inde-
American and other foreign repre-
sentatives in the Baltic states that
conditions in Russia are improving
and that the concessions are having
some effect. 1t is understood here
these reports, declaring the popula-
tion to be quieting down. have just
been forwarded to Washington.
At the same time. however. there
are persistent reports that the third
intcrnationaie leaders. whether inde-
pendcntly OF with the consent of
Lenin, are redoubling their propa-
ganda for a world revolution, utiliz-
ing the soviet legations in the Baltic
and other states in which the boil
shevik government has been recog-
niZed as the bases of their agents.
Each of these legations has IA per-
sonnet three times as large as almost
any other legislation in these capitals.
Revolution Spirit Dying.
The month of May has SO far
passed quietly in Petrograd. where
the mensheviki were reported a month
ago to have planned a revolution for
May l Travellers declare the popu-
lation there, particularly the work.
men, have been SO affected by the
new reforms that they are in no
spirit for revolution
The question Of what is to be the
latitude permitted the third interna-
tionale in the future now is being de-
bated in Moscow, according to recent
arrivals here. They declare Lenin is
struggling between the old principle
of a world revolution and a desire to
save Russia from chaos no matter
what becomes of revolutionary prin-
cipleS.
The conservative advisers Of Lenin
it is asserted, are urging complete
divorce from the internationale, while
the Zinovieff and other enthusiasts
for that organization are urging upon
him that a world revolt is more I'M
portant than anything that could
happen to Russia.
Report Amnesty.
Moscow dispatch today SAYS the
commissariat Of justice has ordered
general amnesty for all offenders
charged with the sale of food and
other commodities before the new
free trade regulations became effec-
tive, and the cessation of prosecution
IN the cases of persons against whom
charges were pending. The amnesty
covered all sentences for terms Of
more than five years throughout the
whole territory of soviet Russia
In Petrograd long lines of persons.
mostly former shopkeepers, daily wait
to get permission from the labor ex-
change to begin free trading. saws the
Novey Put, the bolshevik newspaper
here. The port of Petrograd, it adds.
is busily preparing for lumber export
business.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
RUHR OCCUPATION
CALLED FATAL STEP
Maximilian Harden Declares That Only
Throug h Increased Production Is Ger
man Reparation Possible.

I to think No mechanical means can
be coniured up TO make it so.
Deems Ruhr Occupation Fatal.
But foreign rule in Germany would
be the most false and the most fatal
solution. What was feasible. or
seemed to he, on the Nile. under
primitive economic conditions. is i'm
possible on the Rhine or in the
Ruhr. in a land of 1So mines and
other industries
Instead of cxacting shelter for hun
dreds of thousands of Foch's troops.
Europe should be cooperating in
| building workmen's DWELLINGS so that
production in the Rhineland and
Westphalia could increase. Instead of
sowing fresh seeds of hatred. en-
gendering the danger of a new con-
hict and inducing our best techni-
Glars to emiGrate. the peace and
safety of our mines and laboratories
should he made secure. German tech
nical skill which produces tar dyes.
benzol. etc, from coal, so that coke
has only secondary value, is also
useful to Gcrmany's creditors.
Only, through increased and I'M
possible. and European economic
recovery is possible only when the
continent again is able to pro-
duce and consume. Apart from
foodStuffS. Germany'S consumption
has decreased until 1t is now only
one-fifth what it was prior to the
war.
Looking to America.
Is this. therefore. the time to en-
tertain plans whose execution would
lame the brain and the heart OF Ger
man industry? Every politician
must have foreseen that America
would refuse to arbitrate. But she
has the moral and the economic
power to force rational conditions
on both camps, and this would give
the French stronger guarantees
against German military aggression
than occupation of the RUBY could
possibly give. The United States by
refusing to help any one singly would
force Europe into a reasonably Sc
cure economic situation.
, Washington's grandchildren could
not render a greater service to the
old continent. And I think the serv-
ice they would be doing themselves,
would not be much less.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-05-08
JUSTICE PROTOCOL READ.

OTTAWA. May THE bill to ratify
the protocol concerning the permanent
court Of international justice created
under the league of nations was read
third time at the opening of the
house Of commons today. The meas
ure now goes to the senate.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
U.S.AND REDS COMPETE
IN OIL SALES IN FRANCE
French Government Lowers Tariff
on Russian Product to Profit
by Exchange Rates.
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELL.

PARIS, France. May Ito under
sell American oil France has just ad
mitted to the privilege of the mini
mum tariff oil from bolshevist Russia.
The mineral report, signed by Premier
BRAND. Lucien Dior and Paul Doumer
on which the decree is based reads
in part:
Before the war Russian oil en-
joyed the reduced tariff and could
compete with American oil The in
terest Of our supply and the necessity
Of re-establishing the economic equi-
librium demand that we make our
purchases in a country where, as in
bolshevist Russia, the exchange is
particularly favorable to u.s."
This arrangement was made possi-
Bile by the bolshevist conquest of
Georgia. which freed the oil pipe from
Baku to Batum. making it possible to
deliver Caucasian oil directly to for
eign vessels on the Black sea Amer
lean oil buyers who previously were
eager to buy bolshevist oil are evil
IDENTIFY discouraged by political diff
ficulties. Now France appears as a
strong competitive purchaser.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
JAFFA FEARS new RIOTS.
Important Mussulman Fete Cause
of Great Apprehension.

PARIS. Nav 7.-Agitation continues
in Jaffa. Palestine. where recently
many persons were killed or wounded
in clashes between Arabs and Jews
according to official French advices
today.
Great apprehension is felt regard
ing possible developments on the oc-
casion Of an important Mussulman
fete today. the advices say. Mussul-
man Seamen are refusing to allow
Jewish migrants to disembark A
British war vessel has arrived at
Jaffa.
Bedouins who attacked Israelite
colonists. were repulsed by British
troops. the ,liSpatcheS state
Evening star., 1921-05-08
DISARMAMENT FAVORED
BY JAPANESE ADMIRAL
Declares, However, That No Pro-
posal Had Been Made by
Any Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC. May I'm a speech before
gathering Of Japanese governors
today, Vice Admiral Tomasaburo
kato. minister of the navy, declared
he was heartily in favor Of armament
reduction. but that no concrete pro-
posal for bringing this about had
been received from any country.
Meantime he was convinced that
Japan's naval program. which is ex-
pected to be completed in 1927, at a
cost of 200,000.000 yen, would not
necessitate increased taxation. There
was no intention of carrying out the
project without considering the
financial condition of the empire, anu.
he added. plans had already been
framed for curtailing ordinary ex-
penditures for the next fiscal year
so as to be able to meet the require
ments of new construction.
Evening star., 1921-05-08
WOULD WIN U. S. ENJOYS.
Chita Government officials Anxious
to Make Good Impression.

VLADIVOSTOK, May flames F.
Abbott. commercial attache, and Maj
w. J. Davis, military attache of the
American embassy at Toxic. have just
arrived here from visit Of inspec-
ton at Khabarovk They will now
leave for Chita. seat of. the govern
ment of the far eastern republic.
NJ kojevnikoff. vice foreign minister
of the Chita government, says the
visit of the Americans is Of great i'm
portance to the far eastern republic,
which is desirous Of making good
impression"