davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
New Iurniturc Store

/ have opened a furniture store at
S02 w. Webb. New and second hand
goods bought and sold. Come and
see W. G. Fisher, Phone 1873.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
CLEANERS AND DYERS
PANTORTUM
Phone 473
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL TAILORS & CLEANERS-
Pressing and repairing. 304 w.
Webb st. Phone S21, Pendteton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

MRS. ADA FIELD-spirella corsetiere
Phone 324-W. Address 514 Jane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

FOR RENT-well furnished front
sleeping rooms on north Bide.-
Phone 24S-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

UMAT1LLA co. Pioneer Association
Weston, Ore, June 3rd and 4th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

ALL KINDS of shoe repairing-rea
sonable.-J. n. Stubblefield, Ala
East Webb. St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

80 eos4 +%AS go =
TINE CARD
= Pilot Rock -PendletOn Auto Stage 4
= Leaves Pendleton Hotel and :
= French Restaurant 800 a. M; !
= Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel a. m. 4
: Leaves Pendleton Hotel and =
= French Restaurant 1900 a. M; .
Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel II a. m. 8
+ Leaves Pendleton Hotel and =
+ French Restaurant 2:30 p. M; .
. Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel l p. m. .
= Leaves Pendleton Hotel and .
Z french Restaurant 500 D. M; .
= Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel $3.50 =
. p. m. .
= we carry parcels ana small .
+ express. =
= FANCHo sTUBBLEFIELD .
= e~s S~$ y 4S =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
BATTERIES
CATERPILLAR WORK

CATERPILLARS, harvesters, gas en-
gines, automobiles and general
blacksmithing. Roundup Garage,
Parks & Nebergan, 212 West Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

FOR sALE-65 Caterpillar, over-
hauIed-in good shape for harvest
stationary attachment-Addre Box
zoo, Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12
USED CAR EXCHANGE


--7~~~~----~~-~--
FOR SALE. = Ford touring, good shape
-sIake me an offer-Phone g75.
FOR sALE-cadillac car with service
body 'In good condition. Phone III.
FOR sALE-fsfs Ford as good as
new, 100000. ga. A. Mayberry,
Adams, oregon.
FOR sALEZIsfe Ford commercial
body-A-i condition, new tires
$4,000. City Market, 10s W. Webb.
FOR sALE-one ton Republic truck,
2-ton. Republic truck in good shape
will sell very reasonable-Can Penland
Bros. Phone S39.
FOR sALE-we nave a few good
used Fords priced from ti25. to 1915
These are all worth the monSy-call
md zee them--Simpson Auto Co.
Water and johnson Sta
FOR SALE
FOR sALE-A S room house. 4 lots
Phone SLOW.
FOR SALE-4'ft. wood. $500 a cord
Ralph Tachella, Phone 2F5.
FOR SALE-32x4 new Cowan tire.
sl7.50--631 johnson. Phone 1892.
FOR SALE-All kinos OF Insurance..
]. II. Estes. GA Main st., Phone 604.
FOR sALE--Deering harvester with
motor. Only cut 800 acres. Phone
i6F23 or see Louie Hansen.
FOR sALE-5 room housekeeping
porch and garage-strictly modern
At 700 Marie-Inquire 7l3 Marie st.
FOR SALE-Hntcning eggs from
thoroughbred single comb Rhode
Island Reds-S00 W. Webb. Phone S84
FOR sALE-65 Caterpillar, over
hauled-in good shape for harvest
stationary attachment-Addre Box
700, Pendleton.
FOR SALE-One . story frame house
with bath room-must be moved
from lot at once. Inquire at 103 w,
Jackson or Phone 9S6-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-12

NGERTsoN & MARTY-Gates Super
= Tread tires-6S9 Cottonwood.--Vul-
} canizing and repairing. I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
bon't Want Thai Kind

No, ,oa mere a show in town that IL
noce,, one ! mean, fit for an in
CIT 'uHg girl TO see?"
don, may be, but II there is I
gusde NnoW s now you're going to per
and s.e innocent young girl 60 go
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
BIG SLAUGHTER SALE

J. A. Humphries has put on big reduction sale at his store which will continue for ten days during which time he will knock the bolton out of prices.
 He has fifteen thousand dollars worth of merchandise which he will offer to the buyers of Carlisle and vi cinity. These goods are the same kind you have been paying high prices for during the past two or three years and you will make no mistake in buy ing at this great sale.
 Mr. Humphries tells us that this will be strictly cash sale and that the bargains he is offering are genu- inc in every particular.
 This big sale opens up Friday morn ing February II, and it behooves the buyers to be on hand to get first pick of this great stock of merchandise the prices on which have been in many instances cut half in two and lower.
 Read his large advertisement in an. other place in this issue of the Inde. pendent, and go and investigate his stock and make your purchases. We wish him success with his sale.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
RICE FARMERS HAD MEETING

Between one hundred and fifty and two hundred rice growers and mer- chants met at the Pastime theatre Friday to formulate plans for holding their rice for one dollar a bushel or better
 The meeting was very interesting one from start to finish. The speaker for the occasion, MT. Stump, of Stutt- gart made valuable talk along lines that should be followed by the rice growers, which will be of much bene- fit, and will to some extent relieve the rice situation.
 MT. Stump told them that in order to accomplish their purpose and get what they could out of their rice they must stick together and not budge an inch. He explained many things that have been transpiring since the 1926 crop was ready for marketing ano made plain that something was radi- cally wrong with the conditions that are confronting the rice farmers o1 Arkansas.
 Many questions were asked by members of the audience to whicl MT. Stump made answers readily. Ht gave the rice farmers much advice which will probably be of much as sistance to them in the future. 1 All present seemed to coincide witt Mir Stump and will no doubt be bene fitted by this meeting.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
MUSIC CLUB MEETS

Miss Gladys Verser delightfully."- entertained the B Sharp Music Club at her home at Screeton Saturday af- ternoon.
 Music of Italy and Italian masters was the subject of study, which was very interesting. All members were delighted with the new club pins.
 The program was as follows:
 Reading, "The Calls" Gladys Yer ser; Piano Solo, Summer Winds, Vera Cranston; Reading, Bernice Cranston; Piano Solo, Sylvan Echoes, Leona Shanafelt; Vocal Solo, Roxie Long.
 Delicious refreshments were served after which all adjourned. MT. Yer ser took the members back and forth in his truck.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
RICE INTERESTS PLAN DONA.
 NATIONS
Growers in Four States Start Drive
 to Aid Starving Children

Rice for the 650,000 destitute chil- dren of the Near East will be sent from New Orleans soon after Easter if plans arranged here at a conference of representative of rice interests in Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas and Ala bama work out. A campaign to raise $600,000 in the four states with which to purchase rice for the starv- ing children will begin February 25 and continue until Easter. Rice growers and millers who pre- fer to make their contributions in rice will be given the safe credit as for cash donations and their generosity will be as much appreciated by the committee.
 In addition to helping the people in the Near East the purchase of $60O,- 900 worth of rice will help to relieve the Southern rice planters who have been unable to sell all their crop this season
 The Retail Grocers' Association of New Orleans and the grocers in the city and throughout the states repre- sented will have the campaign in the local sections and communities. Will | liam J. Shallcross, of New Orleans will direct the campaign He will be assisted by Hugh M Blain, manager of the Associated Rice Millers of America.
 Those who were in the conference that launched the movement were Mrs. Anna Walyer, Houston, Texas o. M. Lowry, Dallas; L. K. Nance Little Rock; J. J. Martin, Birming- ham; W. J. Shallcross, New Orleans state directors; Mrs. M. A. Hayes Houston; Dr. P. H. Saunders, New Orleans; Frank Roberts, Lake Charles; R. E. Putnam, Abberville; G $. Orme, F. M. Rickert, E. A. Eignus
 H. M. Blain and A. A. Larose, New Orleans.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
DRILLING PROSPECTS IMPR0v-
 ING

MT. Ed Chapman, who is securing leases for the purpose of dr;l ing for oil between this city and Hazen tells us that the prospects are brightening up and that he thinks he will be ready to interest company in a few days.
 There is every reason to believe that every land owner will soon make up his mind that if any drilling is to be done, that he will not only be ben eftting the country and town, but himself by signing lease on his or her property. There is everything to gain and nothing to lose by signing lease as there is not single indi- vidual in Lonoke county that can af- ford to do the prospecting by himself, whereby the landowners can combine by the leasing system and interest some one to take up the proposition and go forward with the work and put it through.
 Everybody should boost the oil proposition. The knocker can do more harm in day than the booster can repair in week, so let's have no knockers in Carlisle territory
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
EAT MORE RICE" CAMPAIGN
 STARTS
Letters Show Various Towns Are Co.,
 operating in Sale of Crop

The "Eat More Rice" campaign, which was opened Monday in an eff fort to stimulate interest in rice as a food and to assist in the disposal of the 1920 crop, is being observed generally throughout the state, ac- cording to reports from all over the state rendered by Joe Lyons, chair man of the Publicity Committees Mir. Lyons said last night that he has let ters from restaurant proprietors, gro- cers and other business men in all parts of the state, in which they pledged their cooperation and said they were doing everything possible to promote the campaign.
 Locally, the campaign is supported by majority of the wholesale ana retail firms. and advertising matter appeared Monday in store windows, on street cars and on delivery wagons and trucks.
 Three Pounds for 25 Cents
 Bags of rice were displayed in some
 
 of the Main street stores, and at all retail stores price of eight and one third cents per pound, or three pounds for 25 cents, was offered. Rice recipe books containing 50 recipes for pre- pairing rice were distributed free.
 MT. Lyons said that every house wife should cooperate in the cam paign to assist one of the states greatest industries, which is largely unable to dispose of the present crop because Arkansas people do not eat enough rice.
 Arkansas is the third largest rice growing state," Mir. Lyons said "It may become a still bigger rice-grow- ing state, but the growers must be encouraged to continue. Rice con- tains more of the clements of per feet ration than any other article of diet It has twice as many as beef, four times as many as pork It di- gests more quickly than other articles of diet, and 1t can be cooked in 50 different ways"
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
JOE ALEXANDER DEAD

Mr. Joe Alexander aged AS, died at the Sparks Memorial Hospital in Fort Smith Wednesday afternoon.
 Deceased was an extensive land owner here having several large rice farms southwest of this city. He was we'll known to many of our citi- zens who will regret to hear of his death.
 Mir. Alexander was known at his home town of Fort Smith as the "Po- tato King.
 Funeral services were held Thurs day at the home of his sister, Mrs Miles Dickens at Fort Smith.
 Fresh garden seeds at Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Seed potatoes and onion sets at Buechley's.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

If it's advertised, it's good.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
Rice Week in Arkansas

The Arkansas Wholesale Grocers' Association has set aside the week of February to 12 inclusive as "Rice Week." when every person in the state will be asked to consume as much rice as possible as means of helping the rice industry Recently the plan was tried locally in Pine Bluff and resulted in such success that it was decided to make a movement statewide. Other interests in the state are assisting the wholesale gro- cers in the work.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

A Missouri husband and wife swort off from saying, q told you si' anc lived happily ever afterward.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Fresh garden seeds at Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Oscar King took a number of Car lisle masons to Hazen to attend the funeral of s. E. Bowman, who died at that place yesterday.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
WOULD REDISTRICT STATE
Joint Committee to Plan DeappOrtion-
 ment for Judicial Purpose

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 6.-Senator Ben H. Johnson announced tonight that he would call joint meeting of the Senate and House committees on apportionment Tuesday to take up the question of redistricting the state to reduce the number of chancery and circuit court districts. Senator John- son said the question of reapportion- ing state senators and representa- tives to the various counties and dis tricts probably would be discussed also.
 The heaviest rain that has fallen in this section fell Sunday night. It is estimated that fully five inches of water fell during the night. The streets of the town were flooded to such an extent that were impossible early Monday morning.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Several members of the Carlisle
 Masonic Lodge attended the funeral of s. E. Bowman at Hagen today.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be services at the Bap- tist church next Sunday as follows: Preaching 11:00 a. m. Sunday School 1000 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. The public is invited.
 When the pastor can help you or your friend, call phone 103.
 J. R. Barnett,
 Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1921-02-10

Read the Independent Ads. They Talk.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
KNOWS RIGHT TIME TO FISH
Mans Many Friends Have Furnished
Him Just the Particular Dope,
and the Rest Is Easy.

II have the accurate dope now on
just when to go fishing at the lakes"
said q man who expects to take a
vacation soon.
Il talked to man last week and
he said if / wished to do any good, to
fish from II midnight to six in the
morning. He used frogs and spatted
for bass and caught lots Of bass and
also bluegills at that time. Besides
it isn't hot then.
'Talked to a man Monday and he
told me just when to catch them. /
learned from him that the time to fish
was between shutdown and 12 mid
night. He caught lots Of bass and
bluegills and crappies at that time.
talked to another man and he told
me the best time to fish was from
sunup until about 10 o'clock, and from
.. m. until dark.
"There was another neighbor Of
mine who gave me good advice. He
never fishes after dark, but says he
never paid any attention to the heat
and that he always caught as many
fish in the middle Of the day as he
did early in the morning or in the
cool of the evening.
$50 you see, l know Just when to
do my fishing"
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
WORK or ANCIENT BUILDERS
Methods Of Thousands Of Years Ago
Seem Crude Today, but They
Were Effective.

DR. c. S. Fisher Of the University
Sf Pennsylvania has recently spent six
wears ut the head Of archaeological ex-
petitions to Egypt, and among his dis
coveries we're some which help to
make The methods Of the ancient build
ers less mysterious. Three thousand
Years before Christ they were work
ing an aIabaster quarry at I'll Amar-
ma. il miles from the Nile and 2OO
miles above Memphis. From this quar-
ry they transported blocks Of alabas-
ter, each many tons in weight, to Mem
phis in the following manner They
built a road, much as we should build
II now, from the quarry to the river
bank, with, smooth surface OF
pounded stone.
The blocks were quarried by means
Of wooden wedges driven in at III
tervals along the cleavage line. When
soaked with water, the wedges eX-
banded and Split off the stone, which
was then shaped and dressed with
'chisels and drills Of very hard bronze.
The blocks were mounted on sleds
and dragged by gangs Of slaves the
II miles to the river, the road being
watered, possibly oiled, to make it
slippery under the sled runners (they
had no wheels). Down the river the
blocks were hoated on RATS, to be
dragged finally to the building sites.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
disappearing Eagle.

Americans have made war to such
an extent upon the national bird
the American eagle-that few speci-
mems of the species are left in the
East, and when one of these birds does
show itself the first impulse of the
man or boy who sees it is to shoot
to kill Yet the eagle is a harmless
bird and does i'll to nobody. Now and
then bald-head eagle flies over the
national capital and few are to be
seen in the region of Washington, bur
they have become rare. Last spring
a large and handsome member Of tile
species was shot and killed in the
woods bordering Neabsco creek, about
thirty miles below Washington and
close to the junction Of that creek
and the Potomac river.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
BY-PRODUCTS OF LITERATURE
Authoress, Planning African Tip, Ger
tainIy Is Overlooking Nsthing
That Can Be Made UaefuI.

Using the by-prodacts is the most
characteristic feature of distinctly
modern industry. How thoroughly
this principle has been applied to lit
erature comes out in an interview with
a charming and able Chicago novelist
who is taking her five-year-Old daugh-
ter into Africa gorilla hunting with
Carl Akeley's party.
The author in question will make the
trip to collect local color, the basic
material in the fiction industry. The
first product will be a novel, with a
movie to follow But not all the local
color which an African trip is bound to
yield can be used in novel, so the
author plans to work over the waste in
a travel book, which will find ready
sale to that small but choice public
which has wearied of fiction. The third
and rather special product will be the
story of her small daughters reaction
to the adventure, which is expected to
make another interesting book.
Each of the three books is a sep
arate product of the basic local color;
each will satisfy certain special
need and reach a public Of its own.
Between the fiction readers, the arm
chair travellers and the students of the
child-mind,, this author pretty well
covers the book-buying classes. Con-
sidering how little daughter will prob
ably react when she sights her first
gorilla, the "child reactions book may
fairly be called utilizing the squeal.
Chicago News.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
PAVING Fines AS You Go.

Some useful things have OCCASION
ally come out Of the turmoil in Cen
trail Europe One of the best plans
of which we have heard is new timing
system which is used in Prague. The
police carry receipts for fines for
various sums in their pockets, and
present them for immediate payment
to hilarious citizens who break the
peace by singing or playing on mu-
steal Instruments on the streets at the
wrong time, or where the volume OF
harmony is TOO great. This tends to
allow the citizens of this old city to
get some much needed rest. This sys-
TEN has worked so well and has be-
come so popular that it was extended
10 traffic violations as well. 1t would
certainly be great convenience if we
could adjust minor attractions such as
a smoking automobile, or failure to
keep automobile lamps lighted, with
out having recourse to the police or
traffic courts. Scientific American.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
Reruit,s Housing Problem.

The return of many Syrians from
North and South America the pres
ence Of the French army Of occupa-
ton, civil officers, European CONNER
cial travellers, tourists and refugees
have together caused an unprecedented
housing shortage in Beirut which is
becoming a serious problem. The local
government has attempted to control
the rents by decree, but the upward
trend continues.
The several hotels deserving Of men
ton can accommodate only about 25O
persons in all. The city, with a popl-
lation Of 10000. has no 1irst-class no.
tel.-COmnerce Reports
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
Power From Glacier.

On account of the scarcity of water
power in the Bern district Of Switzer-
land, it is proposed to utilize the water
from the glaciers in systematic man
ner. The BachiliS glacier is the first
one selected and by closing the natur-
al drainage and constructing a mason
ry dam, the engineers are to form a
storage reservoir Of 113,OO0,000 cubic
feet capacity. Grimel, which upon the
completion of the new dam 49, feet
long, 325 feet high by 262 feet wide at
the base and u feet 6 inches wide at
the top, becomes the main storage
basin for the entire installation. Two
new power stations are TO be construct
ed, developing 10000 horsepower in
one and 10000 horsepower in the 9th
err.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
CHOKEE ITEMS.

Miss Julia Bryan left Tuesday for
Brunswick, where she goes to teach.
Mrs. Floyd Jones, Jr., is spend
ing few days with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Jones,
Sr.
Messrs. S. NJ. Jones and G.. D.
Richards were in Leesburg looking
after business matters Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. J. D. Matthews returned
last Saturday morning from an ex-
tended trip up above Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Matthews
returned to their home near Lees
burg after spending several days
with the lalter's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Jones, Sr.
Mr.. John Tucker and family
spent Sunday very pleasantly with
| Mr.. VIII Hines and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Pryor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J, 2.
Usry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Warner and
sister, Miss Nora Camp, took sup
per Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. G. Laramore.
Mrs S. B. Camp and daughter,
Mrs. Hubert Warner spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. ". K. Knight
Mrs. N. w. Bryan spent Monday
at the home of Mrs S. M. Jones
Sr.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-09-16
Vivid Obituary.

Died-Aged ffty-six years, six
months and thirteen days. He was
mild-niannered pirate, with a mouth
for whisky He came here in the
night with another mans wife and
joined the church at the first seance
He owed us several dollars for the
paper, large meat bin and you could
hear him pray six blocks. He died
singing, "Jesus paid it all, and we
think he is right-he never paid any
thing himself. He was buried in an
asbestos casket, and his friends threw
palm leaf fans in his grave, as he may
need them-Montpelier IN. ID Mag
net