davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

ness. Things are getting better every
day. In a few weeks time crops will
begin to move. Hundreds of millions
OF dollars will be put into circulation
and business will soon be back on a
better and sounder basis than in years.
Notice TO Dealers.
Many wholesalers and manufacture
ers stopped pushing at the very first
sign of "A dark cloud. The result being
that many drug lines slumped. Tam
lac went right ahead and the result
has been that more Tanlac has been
sold during the first six months of the
present year than in any correspond
ing period in the past.
Line up with Tanlac. Connect with
a product that sells no matter how the
times. because of its superior merit.
Although Tanlac has been on the
market over six years, it is an actual
fact that more Tanlac is being sold
today with the same amount of adver-
tising than during any time in the
past.
Tanlac will not only prove your
greatest seller for this year, but for
many years to come.
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons' Drug Store and by all
leading druggists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

registration is S11 to date. More
children are expected to register dur
ing the next few days. One more
teacher is being employed this year,
Arnold Graylapp, who is coach
ing athletics and handling the boys
physical education work in the high
school. Mr.. Graylapp is getting a good
start and already has the football
boys out practicing. Efforts are be
ing made to schedule games with some
of the nearby towns. 1t is hoped
that a game can be played here dur
ing the dairy and hog show.
The funeraI4of Roscoe Fisher, WIZ
died. at Sacramento Friday of last
week, was held at the Fisher home
here Thursday afternoon. Rev. F. r.
Jackson of the local Methodist church
conducting the services.
Ross Newport has arrived. here and
will make this the headquarters of his
large contracting business for the next
few months at least. His family is
here.
L. A. Hunt. F. L. Jewett and Lee
Savely of the oregon hay growers,
made a trip to Prosser this week TO
confer with officials of the Washing
ton association.
The Baptists viii stage another mu-
sfcal festival here Friday of next week.
The first one was given several weeks
ago and proved so popular that 1t will
be repeated.
The Hoosier picnic on the lawn Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blessing will be
held Sunday. 1t is expected that a
large attendance of former Indiana
people will be out.
T. o. Blackwell has gone to Walla
Walla to enter q hospital there. He
has inflammatoIy rheumatism. Earl
Kingsley and Carl Voyen accompanied
him.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Guiwits who
were married recently in Salem, have
returned to Hermiston and will take
up THEN residence here. Mrs. Guiwits
was Mrs. Joyce l.. Hays and was
bookkeeper for the Inland Empire
Lumber company here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

ton, because, although the official re-
llgion Of Rumania~is the Orthodox
Greek che king ana royal family arc
Catholics, and the popes have always
made it point. since the fall of their
temporal power in 1870. not to receive
Catholic sDvereigns. claiming that II
is the duty Of the latter to support the
pope in his protest against the occu-
patton OF the Eternal City by the ltai-
ian government. According TO vatican
protocol, therefore. no Catholic SOW
ereIgn should set foot in Rome while
II is held by the 'usurpers."
The pope has consented to make an
exception however. In favor of the
king and queen of Rumania, who will
be received at the vatican.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

The roads Of friendly faces
they're ne ones for me.
The lanes VI kindly psaces
With the elm and maple tree.
There's many a mighty highway
For the feet OF men 10 roam,
But the one want for my way
Is The road that leads me home.
There are roads that wind DER noun
tains
And roads that find the sea;
Some roads to snnlet fountains
And some to majesty.
But though it isn't your way.
Nor very gayly dressed,
The road that finds my doorway
Is the one that ! like best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
SUBMARINE EXPLODES,
KILLS THREE PERSONS

LIVERPOOL, Sept. la. P.JA.
A treTenduous explosion on the form
er German submarine Deutschland
killed -thseav psaa psaar Ard 4. p h,red thres
more. II Is possible that othsfsSper-
ished sThe Duetschland is one OF the
submarines which fwna surrendered
and was being dismantled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
BY CHARLES MURRAY GILBERT

ATLANTA, Ca, September 12.-"Tanlac made me feel
younger W put back the payroll Il now have fine
appetite Il can eat whatever want No dyspepsia
for me- gained weight rapidly These and of like
expressions heard daily from tens of thousands
grateful users of Tanlac tell of their experiences
Leading drug of the country amazed at the tremendous
sales of tanac and point enthusiastically that nothing
equaled the phenomenal demand for this preparation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
CATHOLIC KING TO MAKE
VISIT TO POPE At ROME

ROME. Sept. .12.--The king and
Queen of Rumania will visit Rome in
September.
The Rumanian minister to the Vati-
can. NJ. Pennescu, has been received in
private audience by Pope Benedict XIV
to whom he dilivered an autographic
letter in which the Rumanian king
asked for the honor OF an interview.
This raises rather delicate ques-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
ROADS

The road where men are neighbors
I Net people in a throng.
The road that ends my labors
And ends them with a song:
The road Of friendly meeting
When the sun is in the West
With a welcome and a meeting
Is the road that 1 like best.
The roads Of friendly faces
Are flung across the world,
And in all the kindly places
THE flags of strife are furled.
And the road of children's laughter
When the day has closed its care
Shall loom in life's hereafter
AS the worlds best thoroughfare.
Copyright. 1921, BY Edgar A. Guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
asst sssS &OTe9 e9OnIdnA
- y SSsa 4ISs:sIBt - -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
AN INDEPENDENT NJ

Published Daily and SEMI Weekly, al
pendieton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGORNIAN PUBLISHING co,
Entered st the post office at Psndle-
lon, oregon, ez second class mail mat
Ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
tmperiai Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON flIsE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building.
Washington. y. c., Bureau .0l Fours
teenth Street, n. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use fof republication OF
All news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
WAVE OF ENTHUSIASM .
SWEEPS OVER nation

Thousands Write Grateful Letters Of Appreciation As
Famous Medicine Continues to Accomplish Remark
able Results-Great Tanlac Laboratories Running at
Top Speed to Supply Record Breaking Demand
Over Half Million Bottles Behind With Orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

The tusks of the African eIefhant
sometimes weigh as much as hun
dred pounds each and reach length
Of eight or nine feet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
FARMERS WILL THRIVE
Under FARM BUREAU

A reduction of seven and One-half
cents per hundred on freight rates on
grain and grain products from Chi
cagO, Mississippi crossings, and points
in Illinois, Indiana, and other states
to the Atlantic ports for export, was
authorized by the Interstate Commits
sion August IS, to take effect in ten
days.
Secretary Wallace said that the rail
roads must share with the farmers
and others the burden of the present
economic situation by reducing freight
rates.
He stated that high freight rates
have stopped production and if pres
ent conditions continued production
would be reduced. We cannot afford
to let our agriculture be destroyed.
He gave figures to show that the pur-
chasing power of oats was only As
per cent of what it was in the years
before the war from 1909 to 1914.
Reductions on freight rates would re-
fleet in larger volume of traffic aud
make greater revenue for the rail
roads.
This is step in the right direction
and will help to relieve the situation
for grain growing farmers, but it's
not enough.
A reduction of fifty per cent from
the high points should be made on
all freights at once and then the cut
would not equal that which the farm
ers have suffered.
Privileged classes taking more than
their share always works hardship on
the farmers and labOring people. La
Dor being organized suffers less than
the farmers The farmers big hope
is to complete a perfect organization
in the Farm Bureau and stick to it
until they have fair representation
in congress, the house of representa-
tives, and in every state assembly in
the union
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
BIG ACREAGE OF
QUICK HAY CROPS

There is a big acreage of what
might be termed quick hay crops grow
ing in Rusk county this fall.
These crops are Sudan grass, mil
let of several kinds, sorghum, kaffir
corn, and other varieties.
Farmers are learning that ground
put into something that will make feed
for dairy COWS is about the best
thing that cultivated land can be put
to. Raise the rough feed and tho
hay and buy grain with the cream
checks, is the best way for the man
who hasn't enough open land to raise
both hay, rOughage, and grain.
Watch for John BOrdners article
on quick hay crops for the new set
tier next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
SAVE YOUR GRAIN
FROM THE WEEVIL

The price of grain this season is not
as high as most of us would like to
have it, but it is worth enough to JUS
tify our protecting it from weevils
These insects can do an immense
amount of damage to stored grain in
a short time, and it is very important
to get control of the pests before they
have masle much Roadway. 1t is
claimed that one pair of the granary
weevils which attack wheat, corn,
barley and oats, will be followed by
5000 descendants in a year if allowed
to multiply without interference.
See the county agent for the rem
o1u
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
RUSK co. REPRESENT
ED AT BIG FAIRS

Z. A. Calkins loaded 81 head of his
prize-winning DurOc Jersey hogs last
week and left for the big fairs of the
state. He will exhibit at Madison
Milwaukee, Fond du Lac, Ellhor1,
Chippewa Falls, and then back home
to the Rusk county fair.
Mr. Calkins is taking his aged boar,
two senior yearling boars, four senior
E0ar pigs, four Junior boar pigs, two
aged sows, two senior yearling sows,
two senior SOW pigs and four junior
sow pigs. This bunch Of hogs are a
credit to Rusk county and all are ex-
pected to get inside of the money ex-
ccpt the spring hogs, which are a
month too young for the competition
they will meet.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
WANT RUSK COUNTY
IN ON FEDERATION

Much enthusiasm has been dis
played in favor of organizing and fed
Grating livestock shipping associations
adjacent to South st. Paul into CO.
operative selling agency for that mar
ket. In Polk, Barron and number
of other counties organizations have
already been perfected.
]. F. Larson, of Ellsworth, is in the
field federating these associations.
Your county agent is arranging TO
as soon as he has open dates. An
nouncements of meetings will be given
to committees as much in advance rs
possible.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
Risk COUNTY PLAN
IS FARMERS FAv0R|TE

acre was seeded to oats and clover
and the three acres was just seeded
to clover the 9th to Sth OF July. His
stand is fine and a big crop of hay
will undoubtedly be cut there next
year.
Mr.. Bender gave us some information
given up the finished acre plan ana
getting new land under the pillow does
not sound good to him, as he says
green plOwed land will not produce
anything, and the second blowing is
nearly as hard as the first breaking.
while he can get much more profit
from his land by seeding to clover at
ter spring toothing without blowing
Mr.. Bonek says his big team is able
to pull pillow through green land all
right, but he will not ask them to do it
any more, except on cradle knobs.
Mr.. Bonek has five cows and three
heifers as start toward dairy
hrd. The BOnek brothers read the
News Budget and say that people gen
rally do not realize the vast amount
of good it is doing for the Rusk cOun-
ty farmers.
Man OF Years Endorses Rusk Co. Plan
G.. !. Bender, who has cleared land
where he was raised and spent fifty
years in Richland county before COM
ing to Sawyer county, says the Rusk
County Plan was the one farmers
nsed there when he was a boy. The
method of brushing and seeding was
universally used and it was not until
recent years that people were encOur-
aged to pillow up green acres and put
them into crops.
Mr. Binder gave us some information
on this proposition. He said that the
land that was treated ON the plan now
known as the Rusk County Plan lasted
many years longer and was always
better than land that was plOwed too
soon and put to cash crops. He says
land will keep good and fertile il kept
large part of the time in hay and
pasture.
Mr. Bender concluded by saying
that the finished acre killed the farm
or and the land. and that every farmer
who could be induced to brush and
seed and keep good cows was a big
asset to the county. while the man
who insisted on blowing green acres
would go broke.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
OLD FORD LOOKS
FINE AFTER PAINTING

The farm editor had a stroke of
luck when III. w. Weber, the auto
mobile painter, offered to paint his
1914 Ford as an advertising job. The
car was painted last week. Mr.. Web
Der also did a fine job of dressing the
top and cushions. so that the old car
looks better than when new. Mr.. Web
Der has his paint shop in the rear Of
Stones garage. in the old Ryall build
ing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
MAKING SUCCESS WITH BEES

o. Henthorn has lived on his five
acre farm in the southwest edge of
Glen Flora since May of last year.
He raises garden truck. potatoes, corn
end hay. He keeps small flock of
pure-bred barred rock chickens and
will increase his flock next year. He
also keeps 64 hives of bees and has
taken $500 pounds of honey from
them to date. Last week he sold 600
pounds of honey direct to consumers
in the twin cities and the twin ports
lie sbins by parcel post.
1lr. HenthOfn said his bees did not
do much during the hot weather. but
later made a good run on fire weeds
AID Row are finding honey on second
growth clover and golden rod
He says there is not much buck
Ehcat raised here. and this year the
Password tree blossoms produced hut
tile honey.
lIr. Henthorn was Ladysmith Wis
itOr Saturday and made the News
R9lget office a pleasant call.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
#l||||
We Like to
Give Service

Or, to put it differently, has it ever
struck you that it isn't the ease of the
job, but your liking for it that makes
it attractive?
We're in the battery business be-
cause we like it.
If we can give you service that you
didn't know we had, we are particu-
larly pleased. We don't stop with
merely filling, charging and testing
your battery. and selling you a new one
when you need it. We're here to do
everything we can to see to it that
your battery gives most miles of un-
interrupted service per dollar, and
more satisfaction all around.
We like to be bothered. Come in
anytime.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
OATS PAID THREE CENTS
PER BUSHEL IN N. ID.

O. p. b. Jacobson. member of the
railroad and warehouse cOmnt ission
has figured that before the recent lts-
ductiOn of seven and One-half cents
per hundred ON grain freight rates the
farmers of wetsern North Oak ia
were able to get three cents per bust II
besides the freight for their oats t
the price offered them. They no 7
can save the seven and one-half cent ;
per hundred which viii leave then
about a nickel bushel. They shOutG
never ship a bushel until the freight
rates are cut in two so they can get
as much at least for their oats as the
railroads get for hauling them to mar
ket
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

The Sizzling Manifold Tesa
4 bet .a.nioId-a drop Of
mitan-sns drop Of another
ii Of similar weight. Note the
time Il takes them to FRY"
ovay.
Competitive brands ordinarily
osstlsss than half ~ isns. u
GGAsr eds can't stand up ~
Sang outside ysuF motsss
~ ~ trust thsn isssidsf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

The Following Stories Were
Given by Four Representa-
tive Men of Rusk County Who
All Heartily Endorse t h e
Rusk County Plan of Clearing
New Land. Ten Acre S
Brushed and Seeded is $500
Better Than One Acre
PlOWed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
SHOW FINE SAMPLE
OF SPANISH MILLET

jim WEIGH grew patch of fine
Spanish millet on his new farm at
the eight-mile corner in the town of
Big Falls. Samples of this millet are
on exhibit at the National Land Col
Onizing COmpany's office. John BOrd-
ner has promised to write an article
for next weeks farm department on
millet and other quick hay crops for
Rusk county
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

Friday, August II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter C0nley, for IS years residents
of ApollOnia. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26
KATERS' POTATOES CERTIFIED

Correction of last weeks article on
potato certification should include $.
H. Kater & Son. instead of VIII. Gof
& Son, who passed the first potato GER
tificatiOn last week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

School order books, teacher contract
blanks, and district meeting notices
for sale by the News Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-08-26

In commenting on these four items
we wish to say that when all of the
farmers of RuSk county learn what
these men and a lot of our Old-timerS
know, we will have cows, clover and
prosperity a-plenty.
We are strong III our opinion that
if the farmers on cut-Over land were
left alone they would brush and seed
as natural way of opening up a
farm in the brush, except some of
those from the prairie country who
have been used to farming big fields
and are over anxious to get their
land under the pillow. These men
should change their methods before
it is too late.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19

tany nine has played seven games
thus far and has yet to meet defeat.
Bezdek's team has stopped the Hill
toppers and the Navy and barring
accidents should be near the ton
when the college season ends.
/ Harvard also is undefeated but
has not met any real opposition as
yet.
Lafayette. Vermont, Navy and
Fordham have all had their records
tarnished. Lafayette and Vermont
especially can be considered out of
the running.
Fordham's work has been one of
the surprises of the season. The
Bronx Collegians really have an ex-
tremely capable team but appar-
emily lack that necessary quality
steadiness. Defeated by Catholic
University and Tufts the New York
ers have come right back and
trimmed some OF the fastest teams
In the north. However. they are
practically out of the running now
though they in turn are expected
TO win from some OF the teams who
are at the top now, thereby mixing
the college tangle up to much
greater degree.
Navy was going like a whirlwind
until defeated by Penn State and
later by Dartmouth and now has
iitue II any chance to finish at the
top of the heap.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
TWO COLLEGE Tits
LISTED This WEEK
G. U. to Play ". p. T., But
May Cancel Game With
Bridgewater.

But two college games, are listed
for local diamonds this week.
Georgetown plays Virginia Poly
technic at the Hilltop Thursday. and
has clash with Bridgcwater Col
lege scheduled for Friday. The
lBridgewater team is unusually weak
this season, however, and for that
reason the game may be cancelled.
V. p. !. has a strong diamond ag-
greGation and may make the Hill
toppers travel to gain the decision.
With Bill Dudack in shape again.
Coach O'Reilly now has five pitch
ers who have shown themselves
capable of delivering the goods.
Hyman has shown the best form of
any of the Hilltop twirlers. but Rey-
noldS is suffering from an injured
ankle and when he recovers, should
come through with some perform
ances rivalling his work last year.
Mccarthy has pitched well this
spring. but has been handicapped
by poor SUPPORT. Bissonette is ready
~ "oih pul mas Deel kept IN the
outGeld, because OF his ability with
the war club.
Catholic University has two
games scheduled for, this week, but
both of them will be decided on for
eiGn soil. Wednesday. the Brook
landers will face the University of
Maryland at College Park. Moran's
men won an easy victory over the
MaryIanders in their first clash
carly in the season. but Curly Byrd's
charges are a much improved ag-
grcgation and Keene's twirling may
cause c. u. a lot of trouble.
Saturday. the Brooklanders will
travel to Richmond to play a return
engagement with the University of
Richmond. The Virginians lost
three games during their stay
around these parts. but on their
own field it may prove a different
story.
Gallaudet has a game Saturday
with Western Maryland on the lat
ter's diamond. Neither team has
shown much this year, but the Ken
dali Greeners have been practicing
hard since their last game. and
may come through with a win.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
Company "B" Wins
Boys School Opener

In the feature game of the OPEN
ing of the baseball season at the
National School for Boys yesterday,
Company B won from Company A,
IA to Is, by staging a rally, netting
them three runs in the eighth In.
ming. In the other games, Com
pany C won a to victory from
Company D, Company G took the
Company B Juniors into camp to
the tune of 10 to 3, and the Com
pany B Second team won from Com
pany F, Is to 3.
The clash between A and B COM
panies was a slugfest throughout.
B garnered II hits. and A was onfy
one behind with 13. Bumpus, Duffy
and Gaskius were the hitting stars,
with three bingles apiece. 1ufry
lined out a three-bagger, which
might easily have been converted
into a homer had not a spectator
picked up the ball. The fieldine
feature of the game was a snappy
double play by Gaskius and Trero
The Washington herald., 1921-04-19
THREE BIG EASTERN COLLEGES
STILL UNBEATEN ON DIAMOND

With the college baseball season
already nearly a month old the race
for the mythical championship of
the East is rapidly beginning to
have been uncovered while nuiner-
Gus other supposedly strong mines
have fallen. by the wayside and are
now practically out of the running
for the Eastern title.
Georgetown, considered the class
of the. East last year, and generally
recognized !by the experts as the
Eastern college championship win
ners, has lost one game and tied
another. that with Holy Cross early
in the season. Another defeat for
the Hilltoppers will almost certain
ly eliminate them from champion
ship consideration while ~ they are
able to finish, the rest OF their sched-
ule without beating they have a
good chance of at least tying some
of the as yet undefeated, Northern
aggregations.
Only three of the more, important
mines have come through the sea-
son thus far without a defeat. Holy
Cross. Penn State and Harvard all
have comparatively clean records
though that of Holy Cross is marred
to a certain extent by the tie they
played with the Hilltoppers.
Penn State at the present time
appears to have the inside track for
the Eastern college title. The Mt