davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

Women, in ever-increasing num- bers, are recognizing the investment and protective benefits of life in- surance. There were very many more policies issued to women last year than ever before in history. See R. s. Mcdonald, New York Life In- surance Company agent.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

John c. Olson. Vance Mcdonald, Deputy Marshal James lIagan, liar ry Owens and Sid Sheldon were among the passengers arriving from Fairbanks yesterday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

a No. bobsled as a trailer. Count ing the freight and baggage. the sled and tractor will have a load of approximately two and one-half tons"
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

Alex and August Hanot are talk ing life easy in Seattle this winter. Alex expects to come North within short time to work his ground on Pedro creek, in the Fairbanks district.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

Hattie Bell Erwin has a position as saleslady at Hieman's millinery store, in Seattle.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

J. A. Harkeom, who spent the winter in Seattle and San Francisco, arrived at Healy on Wednesday.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

Fine Stock Staple and Fancy Gro ceries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-03-19

Mrs. Jack Heath, formerly 0 Fairbanks, now has a position a 'Carmen's", in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

farm, in influencing De Soto farmers
to introduce modern methods into
their farm work. Miss Fisher has
modern methods of canning and dry
ing vegetables and fruits. Diversity all
ways is preached by the two women.
ed by the two young women attired in
army trousers and regulation shirts.
After the chores of the day have been
Misses Peck and Fisher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Kansas People Visit.

Frank Scheer and Otto Piker. bro
ther and brother-in- law, respectively
of Policeman J. w. Scheer arrived
Sunday to be the guests at the Scheer
home. The brothers had not seen
each other for 10 years previous to the
reunion here, and it had been 20 years
since Mr.. Piker and Billy Scheer had
visited. Both men are from Paola,
Kans. They are returned from tour
of Yellowstone Park. They drove as
far as Baker and took the train into
Pendleton. They expect to remain
a week or ten days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

take Elijah" and go for a ride.
Elijah is their Ford car.
Nature is the hallmark of good
health is the philosophy of the lady
farmers. > They serve their meals un-
der the canopy of heaven and sleep on
the front porch throughout the year.
Joy comes from healthful work"
declares Miss Peck. There is no leth.
argy here next to nature. My health
was poor when L decided that I would
live longer on a farm. Nothing sue
ceeds like profiting in health.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Intensive Farming Engaged in
by Members Of Fair Sex Who
Believe in UnpoIIuted Air..
BY KENT WATSON
international News Service Staff


international News Service Staff
Correspondent
DE SOTO. Mo, July 26.-The
"AdamIess Eden," fifty-five acres in
area, has been created near here.
Manned entirely by Miss Alice l.,
Peck, of Latavia, New York, and Miss
Anne p. Fisher, of st. Louis, Ceder-
brow Farm is becoming famous
throughout the great southwest.
The novel idea of having an utterly
'manless" farm was born at Cornell,
of which university the owners of the
place are graduates. The science Of
farming is bringing dividends with
good health, both Miss Peck and Miss
Fisher declare.
Out over their vast eXpanse of un-
polluted air. the two women look with
pleasure upon growing crops that yield
up young fortunes each year. Located
in a valley at the foot of the Ozarks,
the "Adamless Eden" is one of the
most fruitful sections of Missouri,
Berries and fruit especially thrive in
the soil of the Ozarks. Money gained
from such crops, the two young wom-
en- have proven to pioneer farmers of
the section, rolls up larger bank ac-
count thGn would ordinary crops.
Miss Peck, trained horticulturist,
is the man of the place. She super
vises the work of growing the crops,
while Miss Fisher, a specialist in do
nestle science, does the canning of
jams and jellies that bring shekels
rolling into the Golfers of CedarbrUw,
Ten acres of the little farm are Civ
en- over to the growing OF fruits and
berries, eighteen acres are of wood
land, with fifteen sowed in oats and |
corn. The remaining twelve comprise |
pasture and a yard for the farmhouse. I
A small dairy is the pride of Miss ,
Peck There hold forth the denizens ,
of tested purebred Jersey stock.
Wear Army Clothes
The care of the poultry yard falls to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
To Take Vacation

Miss Grace A. Gillian, county trea-
surer, plans TO enjoy a vacation. She
will leave Pendleton Thursday and
will go to Portland where she will
spend three or four days. Her journey
then will be to points in southern Cali
fornia. During her visit she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. II. Ag-
new of Pasadena and Miss Esther
South, formerly prominent in musical
circles in PendletGn. Miss Gillian will
be gone a month. It is her first real
vacation since she took the duties Of
county treasurer During her absence,
the office will be in charge of c. X.
Cranston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Harvest Much Delayed.

Because of yesterdays rainfall II
will be two weeks before harvesting
can be resumed during the morning
hours says David Nelson, who farms
near Pendleton. MIR. Nelson says
that the moisture will be noticeable
during the morning hours and 1t will
be afternoon before the grain dries out
sufficiently to be threshed. Mr. Mel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Injured RY Truck.

Abraham Showaway, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Showaway, was serious
ly injured July 4 when a truck driver
drove a truck over his body at White
Swan. Washington, during an Indian
celebration on the Yakima reservation
which the young man was attending.
He was internally injured, and his
back was hurt Mrs. Showaway, his
mother, has been at his bedside since
the accident. Young Showaway was
unconscious for 10 hours, but he is
much better now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Agreement TO Hold.

Suit to set aside a contract between
the officials of the John Day Irriga-
tion District association and John !.
Lewis, former state engineer brought
by the Northern Pacific railroad,
SInythe Bros. and other land owners,
has been denied by Judge Gilbert w.
cd Saturday afternoon. Another an
gle OF the case has been settled in the
decision, whereby the election of two
new directors whose names were writ
ten in at a recent election is declared
legal, and the directors, who have been
refused places on the board by the old
loard, are declared justified to be
seated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Goes After Prisoner

Deputy Sheriff +. b. f. Ridgway has
gone to Caldwell where he will secure
+. II. Fisk who is under arrest there on
request of the sherIfTs office here.
Fisk made a getaway from Umatilla
county last fall. Tried on charge of
stealing a diamond ring, he had been
found guilty, and while awaiting SEN
tence, on a visit to see his wife, he slip
ped away. A quiet search has been
made for him ever since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
CrapsI,ooters Fined.

John Reynolds, orval Bogard, Hod-
son Kid and L. B. Bogard were fined
$50 and costs each yesterday after
noon in the justice court at Adams on
charges of vagrancy. They were APP
pretended -. members of the sher-
ifs force Sunday when they were dis
cny cred participating in crap
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Gets Record Yield.

The best yield that the ranch on
which he is farming has ever pro-
duced has been secured this year by
William Eldridge. young farmer who
operates northeast of Helix. He has
$40 acres of wheat which turned off
about 40 bushels to the acre. He was
here today taking care of business
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Found Roads Slippery

A motor trip from Lena to Pendle-
ton yesterday afternoon disclosed the
fact that the roads were rather slip
perry after the rain of Monday morn
ing, John Brosnan reports. He is a
livestock man and he gets his mail at
Lena which is d station between
Heppner and Pendleton on the upper
part of Butter Creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
"ADAML ESS EDEN'' FOUNDED
BY CORNELL WOMEN GRADS
WHO MAN THE NEW PARADISE

Miss Fischer, who permits nothing but
purebred Barred Rock pullets and
roosters TO peck food from the gravelly
pen in which they live and produce.
While Miss Peck has been busy,
during two years of residence on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
DIR. Sturgis TO Leave.

DR.. Cyrus Sturgis. who has been
here for several weeks as the guest of
relatives, will leave tomorrow morn
ing for Sokane on the first lap of his
return trip to Boston. Mrs. Sturgis
and son will not return east for sever
al weeks. They expect to go to Long
Beach before going home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Lnbor CommlssIoncr Hcrc.

c. II. Gram, state labor commissi-
oner Is in Pendleton today for the
purpose of checking up on the work
done by his department. Routine
matters required his attention. he sail
this morning. His headquarters ale
q: Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Range Conditions Improved.

The heavy rain that fell yesterday
over Umatilla county and Eastern
counties was of vast benefit to the
livestock industry, cattle and sheep
men declare, The range will be very
much improved by the precipitation
which amounted to ! inch in Pcndle-
ton and was general in its scope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Ne7oS Notes of Pemdlet0n

son says that it Is probable that har-
vest can be resumed by this afternoon.
Wheat on his rgncl is averaging very
WELL some Of il gong 40 bushels to
the acre, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
Car Of Gas Arrives.

A carload of gasoline arrived in
Pendleton tocay for distribution am.
ong farmers OF this section. 1t is be-
ing unloaded by Fred Bennion. conn
ty agent and his assistant, Frank
Groves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
.IInd rnnsiIs Ren,nyed.

Cyril PToebste, deputy county clerk,
is unable to be at work today follow
ing sn operation Saturday evening for
the Iemoyal of his tonslls. He expects
TO be lack within a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26
To Take Training.

Lester Norman, advertising man
for the Tribune, will go to Portland to-
night where he will study advertisln
for four months under the direction of
the Vocational Training Board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-26

Q HH = y = = = . = = = . 4
. CALENDAR OF EVENTS
. June 27-August b---Summsr
. Normal School.
= July 2S--Meeting Of Umatllla
. and Walla Walla County wheat
. growers.
= September 10-24-Northwest
4 Grain and Hay Show.
o September 20, 23, 2i--Annual
. Pendleton Roundup.
= = . 80 %
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

10 i he NEW DIRK f1EktALD.
DEAR SIR must confess that
your suggestion that express my
opinion about the desirability, and
the possibility of economic and po-
litical relations between the United
States Of America and Soviet Rus
sia is putting me in a rather embar-
RAISING position. One feels at a loss
when being called upon In this
twentieth century at a time OF in
ternational division Of labor and OF
international transport relations, to
prove the necessity Of commercial
and political relationship between
two countries the population OF each
Of which exceeds hundred mil
lion and which supplement one an
other in many respects. With your
permission. must say that the
onus probandi lies altogether on the
other side.
The idea has been expressed by
some American writer's that it was
impossible to have any dealings
with Soviet Russia because 1T has
been resorting to terror. These
strict moralists. however, did not
find any objections to maintaining
relationships and to even being Of
ficially allied with the Czarist Gov
ernment. / also apprehend that
some of our American critics have
forgotten the history of their own
country. II they should recall to
memory some of the English jour-
nalistic writings pertaining to the
close Of the eighteenth century
they would find it clearly stated
there that the Yankees were god
less and forsaken people who have
severed all moral ties with their
mother country, who have taken
up arms against the king and hence
against God, who have stigmatized
themselves by having violated the
oath and who should, therefore, be
chastised with fire and sword as
nation of evil. Any one who should
enter into contact with such a peo-
pie would doom himself to perdi-
ton.
The journalists Of the Southern
States OF the sixties Of last century
likewise inform us that the North
has encroached upon all the main
stays Of civilized society and vio-
lated all the liberties (the chief
liberty--that Of owning slaves).
The Northern States in their turn
took little account of the principles
of democracy in the heat Of the
struggle and resorted to methods
of terror. The agents and adher-
ents OF the South were jailed and
shot, the editors who sided with the
South were subjected to persecu-
ton and were very frequently
tarred and feathered. All this was,
Of course. not in accord with
human and civil rights, but they
came as consequences Of the severe
civil war in which the fate of the
coming generations was put at
stake. It Is particularly disgusting
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
nPE4CElATEHb
PEBoHDuHOHHorO BoEHHoro
COBETA PECny6HNKH
hAPoAHbIH RoMhccAP
no BOEHHbIM N MOPCRhM
4EUAM.
POccHncKAH
QeleparHBHaa CoBercKaa
PECTIyBHHKA.

to have these solemn condemna-
tions of our policy come from the
lips of such parties, groups and
persons who have supported and
are still supporting the Russian
counter revolution by all possible
means, instigating civil war in our
country and thus compelling us to
revolutionary self-defence.
Soviet Russia is an accomplished
fact. To decline economic relations
with Russia because its Govern
ment has issued out of the labora-
tory of history in a form which is
not to the liking of some people is
ridiculously unrealistic and un-
American. The fact that we, on
our part. are ready to open wide
the gates of economic cooperation
to all nations, and, above all. to
such an economically powerful ma
ton as the United States, does not
by any means signify that we are
in accord with the mode OF gov
ernment or the social order Of
these nations. We believe In the
logic of historic development, which
is sure to select, preserve and de-
velop all that has to be developed
and will do away with everything
that hampers the course Of de-
velopment. We, therefore, repu-
diate the policy of the barbed
wire fence or of the old Chinese
wall as a narrow minded policy
based on cowardice. We do not
intend to try to persuade the
American bankers and entrepre-
neurs of the superiority of the
socialistic economic system, but we
do not doubt that the American
capitalists could, remaining true to
themselves and to their own
methods, assist in the development
of our petroleum, coal and lumber
industries with great benefit to
themselves and to our country. In
vast and rich country like ours
it would be- difficult to fix before
hand and theoretically predict the
limits of the mutual benefits that
might be derived. These limits can
be established only in the process
of actual work on practical basis
and will depend, in great
measure. upon the initiative, en-
terprise and good will which might
be developed on the other side OF
the ocean.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

Special corc o NEw YGK HERALD.
REYAL. Aug 1.-THE correspondent of THE NEW YORK
following
correspondents Totzky that
subject of the relations America and
of the condition
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
TROTZKY FLAYS COWARD
POLICY OF u. S. IN DENYING
ECONOMIC AID TO RUSSIA

Leader Letter to The New York Herald Points to Our
Own War Lessons and Asserts Soviet Russia Is an
Assured Fact Prepared for Trade Development
From Other Nations of World
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Tonnage Gaining Rapidly.

The German merchant marine is evi-
IDENTIFY coming back. A brief contrast
OF statistics emphasizes this fact better
than words. Before the war Germany
had 100000 registered tons on the
high seas. which figure according to Di-
rector Cuno OF the Han,burg-American
Line (Hapash was reduced to s2,500
tons when the peace terms were car
ried out.
Now the German merchant marine.
with ships built. bought and chartered.
hns a merchant fleet between 100000
and 100000 tons. Prediction in these
troubled times Is perilous. but Il Is not
excessive to say that by spring the
tonnage OF German merchant ships will
pass a million.
In inconspicuous items the German
papers announce the launching Of new
ships or the purchase OF old ones abroad
But no prominence is given TO these
Items indeed they omit mentioning
so elementary a news Item as the ton
mage. No table has been published
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23

Tho safety OF motor cars, trucks and
other vehicles on the highways OF the
country aud especially the dangers 10
their occupants at railroad Grade eros
EinEg and ON the bridges and culverta'
Is ono OF the subjects that Will receive
n great deal Of attention at tho Nmcri-
can Good Roads Congress and Nation
al Good Roads show TO be held at The
Coliseum in Chicago, February TO
IL nCNt
The congress and show will be held
under the auspices OF tho American
Road Uuilders' association, which IN
cIudee In ito membership. the highway
officinIs OF tho national government
aud those OF .hc states, counties. cities
aud townahips In the United states and
Canada. together with highway euEin.
GERS. users Of roads. contractors and
manufacturer of road building mach-
ircrv. road materials and highway
tran1portatlon equipment
1t ie estimated that there are about
100 600 bridges OF more than ftve-tooi
spsn in the United states, According
To Willis Nvhued. bridge engineer of
tho pennsylvania state Highway Do
partment. It is probable mat more
than so per cont OF these arc unable
to carry . thoroly modern truck win
an ample margin Of safety y ma
iority Of the bridges consist OF single
rran OF wooden strinEers with plank
floors Better construction and in
spectiun Of these bridges is one Of the
advances which members OF the
American Road Builder5' association
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS WILL
ALK.MATTERSOF AUTO SAFETY

arc advocating and It is likely that n
vigorous campaign will be inaugurated
at tho Chicago good roads meeting
with those ends in view. Engineers,
Ike MIR. whited. believe that tho
the most part. have to bo rebuilt and
tho floors Of tho larger ones will havo
to be stronghold. Truck traffic. they
say, Is growing constantly heavier. and
tho limit is not in sight
The constantly increasing number
Of Grade crossing accidents, TOO. is a
subject that vs. expected to cause con-
siderable discussion at Chicago in con
nection with tho growing demand for
tho elimination OF grade crossings
Automobile accidents Of one kind or
another on tho public highways Killed
$50 persons in 1919 according to tho
census figures FOR 1920 covering the
Census Bureaus registration area,
which embraces so pcr cent of the
Country'u population. 4 total of g.
SOST deaths occurred on lhe streets
Of the siNty-ziN largest cities OF the
country.
The deaths in 1919 from automobile
nccidents IN the registration area
showed an increase OF iii over u,osc
OF 1915
Tho enormous amount Of automoa
hiIe traffic on American roa6 and tho
consequent increase in liability 10 ac-
c!dent will he realized when il iu con
sidered that thore are now 100000
Continued on NoSt Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
CpY EUGENE PARsoNs)

There is much to be said in praise of
the state museum. It may bo called n
perpetual exposition. Its exhibits re-
late to myriad phases of Colorado's
life. past and present. The usefulness
OF the institution would be immeasur-
ably increased. however. by the print
ed page,
ure-the officials Of the state histor-
ical and natural history society should
publish quarterly magazine that
would he a storchouse of information
about Colorado history and Colorado
science,
Tho man who strolls through tho
rooms of the state museum feels the
need Of guide: he has a curiosity to
learn more about the objects exhibited
than the labels furnish. 4 state quar-
terly might publish monogram phs on tho
Arapahoes, tho Utes and other tribes
OF Indians that onco roamed over our
plains and thru our mountainE. Such
writings would aid IN educating pub
lie opinion concerning the duty OF tho
palofaCe to tho rcd man. Some years
ago MIR. ]. \. Jcancon prepared mono
graph OF iO.cNO words on Historical
1acte about tho Cliff Dwellings In
Nianitou." Presumably it contains
much OF interest to the Colorado pub
lie, and readers in the public libraries
would have easy access TO II, III re-
printed in n Colorado Journal OF HIS
tory and Natural History. Mr.. G. i.
Canuon's lecture on tho Geology OF
Denver and Vicinity" might be re
printed. with changes: then IT would
have thousands of readers where 1t
now has one. In 1916 valuable arti-
clio on colorado n Million Years Ago.
BY Professor cockercil of tho UniVcr-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
THIS SEASON SEES
MANY MOTORISTS IN
SOUTHERN STATES

Tampa, Fla. Jan. c2.-Florida this
winter Is entertaining moro auto
mobile tourists than ever before,
They como from all sections OF tho
country. principally from tho North
crn atatc- 10 escape tho cold weather.
Hotels. boarding houses and cottages
mr.. taxed TO their utmost capacity
hv regular tourists and the automo-
billsts. Thousands OF tents have been
put IN in practically every county OF
tbo state and some places hayc estab-
liShed tent cities with every conVcni
encc for automobile tourists. 1t has
been estimated that more than 2Oo'-
600 pc,uIo will occupy tcnt7 in
Florida this winter,
So enthusiastic over tho automobile
method Of touring about Florida are
some OF tho Northern visitors that
they have organized an association
known as tho Royal order OF Tin can
Tourist, OF tho World. Their annual
convention recently held here was at.
tended bv about 2,O0O people from all
over tho United states and from
r,pad, They Cclrtod Bs their off
GERS: Exalted ROYAL chief Tin can
opener OF the world. James " MORT
son OF Chicago. his, and III Phso,
ToSas. royal chief elr. =. NJ
mains OF Frcdonia, n vice royal
chief. ctr.. Grandpa Hawkins OF
Nobiesyille, Ind; royal sccretary, Mrs.
w. II. Husselmau, Bulor. Ind royal
treasurer. Mrs. J. l.. Tru5dcU, Min
reapolis. Mnn.; assistant secretary
Mr. Verne Lemon. Marion, Ind s"r-
rsnnts william s. Nnch. ColomR
NtI,,b- and charles r. FalcU. the
"u,1yor Of Easy street. OF Syracuse,
n Y. Gainesville. Fla. was selected
for the 1921 convention city,
ono of tho most interesting speech .
es of tho convention was Una, OF
Mohawk Indian chief.
who with his suuaw had driven their
automobilc from Canada to florsin to
spend tho winter and who i7 nom
Tho Eauspcl. Mont, chamber Of
invited tho tin cannorF
10 hold their mid summer meet in that
IAa.