davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
MEAT PRICES GO UP.

CHICAGO, Dec. Gu. P0-Meat
prices scared three to four cents a
pound following start of the packers
strike yesterday, despite packers claim
but few men had obeyed the call to
strike. All packing plants here are
operating apparently normally. Uni
on headquarters claims the strike is
most effective in Omaha, Denver,
Sioux City st. Louis, st, Paul and
Lincoln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

The service of the meat market de-
partmert of the PendletOn Cash Mar
ket was crippled today on account OF
the absence OF the regular butchers.
Chester sykes. one of the meat cutters,
has been called to Spokane on account
of the serious illness of his father
and Henry Schneider is at the bedside
of his son, Henry Schneider Jr. who Is
critically i'll. l.. h. Ramsdall, former
ly Il cutter Mt the shop, has been as
sisting during the shortage of help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
REALTY TRANSFERS

Walter kirkpatrick to Anna Bern
ges, $4,000. West so feet of Lot Il,
Block 8 in the original town of Pilot
Rock.
Pietro Tachella to Charles A. Addi-
son, $1.0O. Lots s and 8, Block 150
Res. Add. to Pendleton.
Hulette March to Jennie NJ. March,
$350O.O0. Lands in Sec. s, TIP. A, n. Il.
SO.
Hulctte March to +. r. and Herbert
March, s26O0.O0 Lots 8, Block /, in
Ireland's Add to Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

The Salvation Army is engaged in
arranging for the annual Christmas
dinners for the poor of Pendleton.
Adjutant A. c. Peterson already has a
list of names of worthy families. Pen
dletons support is solicited at this
time to help bring holiday cheer to the
poor, says Adjutant Peterson. As us
ual, the Christmas kettle will be put
on the street Thursday of this week
A tree for the poor children will be
given also. The date and place is to
be announced later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
-Four GroupS To Meet

-Four dressform groups. made up of
Pendleton women, will meet tomorrow
morning at the office of Mrs. Edith G.
Van Deusen, home demonstration
agent. The groups will Inject from
$3.50 n. m. to II, noon, and any local
woman who wish to attend will be
welcomed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Mail Package This Week

a movement of national scope is be-
ing observed this week in which the
assistance of the public is sought to
have Christmas packages mailed dur
ing the week rather than to wait until
later when the mails are congested
with millions of packages. The move
ment is being observed in the schools.
VIII II. Hays, post master general is
responsible for the move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
ARE. YOU AILING ?
A Suggestion Worth While

Walla Walla, Wash.-"W When / had
the measles went out little too soon
and took cold on my lungs. ] had sharp
pains. ] took some medicine that | cot
from the drug store but nothing did me
much good until took a bottle Of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery: it
did me great good never had that pain
since. The Discovery has also done my
mother and father lots Of good for neur-
algia. Miss Florence Boone, Linden
st., Route 3. BoxS.
You can quickly put yourself in Al
condition by obtaining This Discovery
OF DIR. Pierce's from your neighborhood
druggist in tablets or liquid Write DR..
Pierce, president Inyahds Hotel in
Buffalo y Y, for free medical aGYice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

RtS Ellis, of the local firm of Ellis
Schiller talked by long distance tcle-
phone this morning to c. W. Matthew
son, general sales manager for Dodge
Brothers, at Detroit. Mr.. Matthew
son could hear Mr.. Ellis voice so
PLAINLY that he thought the Pendleton
MN was in Detroit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Wheat Down Locally

Wheat is not commanding the price
locally now that it did a week or 10
days ago. according to Henry w. Col
Inns. The price in Pendleton is hang
ing to IS cents now. There is not as
much being sold now as there was 10
days since, according to the grain deal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Sheen Man Optimistic

A steady strengthening of the posi-
ton of sheep, both as regards wool and
the price of lambs has been apparent
during the past few weeks according
to LYMAN b. Miller, Portland sheep
man and buyer. Much of the strength
of the market for lambs is due to the
heavy supply of feed, not only in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

Northwest bat in the Middle West as
we'll Colorado, which is one of thy
heaviest feeding sections i'm the coun-
try for lambs is still lacking in its sup
ply of feeders, he states. and the feed
crs there are reaching out for more
lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
HOnoring Marshal Foch

The Northern Pacific Railway has
honored Marshal Foch by publishing a
booklet especially for him on his visit
to the territory served by the line. 1t
is historical in nature and describes
the country through which he went on
his way to the coast recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Verne Porter Coming

Verne H. Porter. formerly of Pen
dleton and now head of the editorial
staff of the Cosmopolitan, is leaving
New York today and is coming West,
according to word received this morn
ing by DR.. David Z. HILL Mr.. Porter
will motor from Denver to California
and will arrive here in about two
weeks time for visit with DIR. and
Mrs. Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
NezQ,S Notes
PendLetOn

ed word that the body will reach the
United states December 10. The
funeral will be under the auspices of
the Pendleton post of the American
Legion and the soldier will he laid to
rest by the side of his infant son, Rob
ert PershinE. who died recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
EN.kNlsIE TO WI.

BERLIN, Dec. 6.-Ex- Kaiser VII
helm viii marry tile widow Of high
Dinzg officer killed in the late war
q newspaper here declared if had been
reliably iufuued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Get Marriage License

y license TO wed has been issued at
the office OF the county clerk to Lewis
Z. Clcvenborg, an accountant Of WALTZ
Nalla, and Edna Coyle. 4 stcnogr1pher
of Milton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Store To Be Omen

The relief store at the Salvation
Army hall will be open Wednesday
from 10 to ) p. m. Any one desiring
clothing may call between these hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
BODY to Arrive

BOuy 10 Arrive
The body of Robert ingalls,, Pendle-
ton man who lost his life in the Ar
gonne fight, will probably arrive here
December 1G, AS his widow has rccciv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
$. u. Elder Dies.

:. L. Elder o. DespGin Gulch. tiei
ia; he home of his daughter in Walla
Wala yesterday. His death was u,
tc paralysis. The funeral will be held
| here ON Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
= = = = : . = = . . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS


December Is, 16, 17.-Oregon :
tSSaIe Irrigation Congress. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

No woman'S Xmas will
be complete without one
Of these new fans, lace and
ostrich. Exclusive, fash
ionable, desirable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN
Twenty-Five Of the Forty Eight States
Of the Country Have Practically
Native Names.

~ cur IS states we find that - bear
names ~ Indian origin. while - are
English, six Spanish and three French.
Two states may be said to have Amer
lean names. The first is Washington.
named after the Father Of our Coun-
try, and the second Indiana, 50 called
on account Of the purchase and sub,
sequent settlement by various Indian
tribes Of large tracts Of land north Of
the Ohio river and within the present
boundaries Of the state.
When we review Indian state names,
we must remember hat there was no
one Indian tongue. Instead, there
were several separate and distinct Ian
guageS, and each of these was divided
into many dialects Hence the wide
variance in Ipdian names in different
sections.
Wisconsin. written by early Fre.Gh
explorers of the region as OuiSconsin
and named for IFS chief stream, is
thought to have come from Sac In
dian word translated as Wild Rush
ing Channel, and also MS having ref
erence To holes in the banks Of
streams where birds nest However,
neither of these interpretations can he
confirmed National Geographic
Magazine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
HAY ASSOCIATION WILL
SHIP PRODUCT EAST
shortuFc aa T-nstrrn scnboard TO Make
sor Better Pricesg Price to
Manage Sales.

.ie trustees o. the northwest hsy
trersra associated, nae, ia TIE omoe OF
ths oregon Cooperative Hay Growers at
Hsms.a., Aua1st - 10 take care Of
iae aa5 -solAa. sampalgu Tor the pre-
seHt season
Ihe Development CT q heavy shortage
o. fag upon .ho eastern seaboavd makes
ii possible for Northwestern hay TO be
shipped 10 that market at a very
mate lai advance over present local
prices There is felt 20 be s surplus OF
hay Ia the northwest although this
surplus Is by To means considerable,
The association pla-S 10 ship hay 70
The eastern seaboard in the immediate
future. In making this movement it Is
necessary 20 have a large supply OF
n.st class hay available, II must be
held Ia par rucular manner and deliver
les mus; be made in large Quantities
These factors are al combined under
The marketing plan Of the northwestern
hay growers, associated.
The trustees decided 10 employ as
mauaere for this selling campaign J. y.
44NN, NAAN ANA tA4t AGSN , Ssa4 mas lAQ
charge ot the Washington hay growers
Daring last season they marketed $780,
10000 worth Of hay with loss OF only
s5o000 II is doubted if any merchant
can show q better sales sheet Present.
quotations on alfalfa are, choice hay
yl4 and standard. Sl2, { o. b. shipping
point
Three thousand tons have already
been sold on this basis a large amount
Of this will so to British Columbia
The quarantine on nay in Malheur
2unty and in Idaho due TO the alfGlfa
weavil and the heavy crop in klamath
county has made prices in these sec
yions very attractive to feeders, and will
undoubtedly reduce the amount Of feed
ing done in the Butter creek, Stanfeld
districts. This with the present Will
lamette valley hay crop, creates sur
plus that can only be relieved by ship
ment outside the northwest
The local market seems to be con-
siderably stabilized by the quotations
by many local dealers Of association
price-Hermiston Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

usr
To The rule that the Oregon fruit is
tAe best grJwu anywhere. the Gran
berry Is no exception It is a very lus-
eiogs ami We,I-lavored fruit which has
maae great impression wherever in
Jr'1uced There is a prejudice in some
quarters in favor OF the eastern cram
berry This is due more to habit than
reason. The cranberry grown on the
east shores Of the United States is in
deed a wonderful fruit, but the Gran
berry grown on the Pacific coast is OF
equally good quality and requires less
sugar when put up. The industry is
Well organized and the fruit is market
ed comparatively. Berries will appear
on the markets shortly after the pick
ing season is completed.
The cranberry associations Of the
coast are urging the purchase Of cram
berries by the housewife early on ac-
count Of the fact that there is a shrink
age in berries as the season progresses,
and the thrifty housewife, by making
an early purchase, saves just that
much Cranberries canned early in oc-
tooer taste Just as good on Christmas
day as cranberries cooked on Christ
mas eve.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
CRANBERRY INDUSTRY
IS NEW IN OREGON

The cranberry is the only fruit grown
ID .he United states whose course Of
travel is from east to west. Realizins
Cat tzss s-ate is a fruit-producing
state men of broad vision in the dis
ulot az tae mOuH of the Columbia river
entered tie crsuberry same and have
developed IL 70 such an extent that at
."s present c1e 1t is supplying 4 sreal
a.Aay ot the clanberries used on the
Pacific Coast but there are still ber-
lieS shipped IN from the East.
Land THAI was considered waste has
been made productive. The total in
veStment in land and improvements in
The district amounting to a million dol
iarS
Those members of the Oregon State
Editorial association who were FORUM
ate enough 10 visit the cranberry bogs
in Clatsop county. Oregon, last fall
were astounded at the magnitude Of the
industry.
The cranberry industry on the Paci-
ic coast while new, already occupies
a arm place among the horticultural
industries Of the Northwest Berries
Of very fine quality are grown in Ore
son and Washington, in the district at
the mouth Of the Columbia river. Here
is a great frost-free zone, with abun-
dant rainfall having a climate admir-
ably adapted to the growing OF Gran
berries
Picking will commence the second
week in September and will extend
over a period Of four TO six weeks.
Many people are attracted to this dis
trict by the fact that they can earn
good wages picking cranberries, and at
the same time, enjoy the mild weather
of the Oregon coast climate in septem-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
Wartime Lumber Consumption.

The consumption of lumber during
the war has been approximated at g.
500,0O0000 feet. board measure, by
the United States forestry service. or
this amount Of lumber purchased d.
rectly by the various government de-
partmentS, the army consumption was
nearly 5,5O0,OOO000 feet. the navy con
suming more than 120,000,000. During
1918 the Emergency Fleet corporation
consumed for ship construction ap-
proximately 100000 600 feet. Lumber
needed for boxes and crates alone re-
quired approximately 2,000,0000OO
feet. Structures for environments,
hospitals, warehouses ETC., used ap-
proximately S,O00000,00O feet.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

Equal parts Of artificial wool aga
natural wool gave % cloth resembling
tweed. and the head Of the uniyerSity'S
textile department has suggested that
this should be useful for men or wo-
men fancying homeSpun effects in
clothing. CheapneSs and possible
wearing qualities constitute the special
appeal Of the material, Its defects are
said to include nel0Sticity aud lia-
hility TO break, and these unfit Il for
yarns Of the worSted type, requiring
combing length Of two inches or more,
though il may serve well for yarn and
cloth where short tiherS are suitable.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR BIGGEST ROUNDUP
(From PendletOn Roundup AAsocia-
ton, Pendleton, oregon.)

Pendleton. Ore, Sept 2s.-From the |
riding Of the bucking bulls, the first F.
event TO the wild horse race which .
closes each days list Of thrillers the |
program for the 1921 Pendleton Round /
Up September %, 23 and "a. is ready.
OF the twenty-five events, IS OF .
which are competitive, there is not one /
which will not hold the interest Of the /
spectator when the big show begins on /
that Thursday in September. Follow
ing the riding Of the bucking bulls
comes the cowboys pony race then
squaw race, cowgirls standing race,
stage coach race, cowgirls' relay race,
Indian race, steer bundogging. steer
roping. cowboys and cowgirls' grand .
mounted march, Indian parade, trick
riding and roping, Indian war dances,
Indian pony race, pony express race,
covgirls' bucking contest, Indian war
bonnet race, luick change race, cow
girls pony race, Indian pony relay race,
cowboys standing race, cowboys buck
ing contest, cowboys relay race and
wild horse race following each other in
quick succession. One OF the secrets
Of the popularity Of the show is the
dispatch with which events are given
There is never a moments delay in
the Roundup.
Prizes for this years show are the
greatest ever offered. The largest .
prizes are for the steer-roping. the
cowboys bucking contest and the cow
boys and cowgirls relay races, all for
the championship OF the world.
In the steer-roplng, the champion
will be awarded $500 cash prize and
a 1850 prize saddle presented by the
Pendleton Commercial association,
In the relay races, the purse totals
1900 to be divided first $500. second
$500 and third. 5000 The cowboys
bucking contest for the worlds cham
pionshlp has purse Of $3.50, while the
winner gets q $3.50 cash prize and the
beautiful $500 Hamley saddle. The
800 Police Gazette belt will go to the
all-arourd cowboy champion, while to
the winner Of the wild horse race
Thursday and Friday will 90 a s75 sad
die with a 800 saddle Saturday, as
well as q silver mounted bride and a
silver bit presented TO each days win
ner by Pauline Frederick, noted film
star.
Who viii reign as queen Of the
Round tip?
This is the question which confroEts
the Round-up association and which
is to be decided within the next few
days. From among the attractive girls
Of Pendleton is to be chosen one who
will ride in the Roundup parade
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

J. D. Meyers and family are here
from their home at Nortons, Lincoln
county Mr.. Meyer is still interested in
Morrow county, owning a good farm in
the Blackhorse country that he has
been renting for a number Of years
past. over where he resides now, the
people are largely engaged in dairy
ing, and Mr.. Meyer has a small farm
there which keeps him busy. He likes
the coast country quite well and has
used to the excessive winter rainfall.
When good roads arrive in Lincoln
county it will be fine place to live, so
thinks Mr. Meyer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

Clerk J. A Waters returned from his
vacation on Tuesday evening. He has
been absent for the month OF August
and with Mrs, Waters and Delmar spent
the time in and around Tacoma, where
they enjoyed the cool of the sea and
mountains and where the time passed
all too soon. Mrs. Waters and Delmar
remained at Portland. where the boy
will attend school at the Hill Military
Academy again this winter. School be-
gins there on the 18th.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01
Artificial Wool.

The artificial wool which has been
under test at Leeds tEng) university
is produced from cotton waste, its
basis being celluloSe acetate. II Is
claimed that the product is an even
better inShlator against heat and cold
than wool, that ii takes dyes success
fully. and that II will wear we'll. In
the experiments made It has been sat
iSfnrtorily converted into fabrics.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

with he- w.t be q retiuue of six Una
.-a tHHr-E Eirls who viii ride also
grae- saa usI5s the association plans
VIII v5a- cCvEirls' costumes and other
ua=a.atan women viii also appear In
Che baeAsklr and sombreros OF the
west
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

FOR sALE-Is head OF pursbred 8
year-old black face Hampshire rams
W. e. WORDSWORTH. Echo. Ore
Adv. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-01

FOR sALE-so head Of purebred
black faced bucks, yearnngs. Address
C. p. CLEVELAND. stanneId. Oregon
Adv. st.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Piedmont Circuit.

Rev. ]. H. Shore held a joint
meeting of the Rockingham
Methodist Church and the Pied
mont Circuit Quarterly Confer
ence at the Rockingham Church
last Monday night. Mr.. George
Steele was made secretary of the
Rockingham Conference and
John r. Dawkins for the Pied.
mont Circuit. The meeting was
largely attended by the members
of both charges.
The report of the Piedmont
Circuit, which includes practi-
cally all of the mills around the
town, showed marked improve.
ment in the last two years. The
pastor reported that three hun
bred and five members have
been added in the last two years,
and one hundred and fifty dur
ing this past year. Another in
teresting thing was the improve
ment in the Sunday School work.
There is now a larger enrolment
in the Sunday Schools than in
the church membership. Twen-
ty-one Sunday School rooms have
been built in three of the
churches, Midway, Pee Dee and
West Rockingham. The Sunday
School enrolment at Roberdel
No. 2 is two hundred and thirty
seven. The superintendent of
the Roberdel Sunday School stat
ed that they had been forced to
borrow the Presbyterian church
to house six of his classes of chill.
dren. The Piedmont Circuit
Conference endorsed an applica
ton to the Board of Church Elk.
tension for aid to the amount Of
$25OO to help build a new church
for the Rohanen community. The
congregation is planning to erect
a church that will cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. Wher
this church is completed the
pastor stated that he believed
that the Sabbath School attend.
ance would reach the five hun
bred mark.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Halloween at Central.

The Central" office of the
Rockingham Exchange was a
place of much merriment last
Thursday night when the oper'
ators were "at home" to some
four dozen friends from Rocking.
ham, Hamlet, Laurinburg and
other places. A guessing contest
was enjoyed, games played and
refreshments of a salad course
and accessories served, together
with punch. Those present
were:
Maude Phillips, Mrs. J. c. Clarke, Myr-
tie Hamilton, P. G. Summerville, Clarice
Hough, Mabel Gaddy. J. c. c., Lila Bog
gan, Bill Mccall, Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Trexler, Mis-. Maggie Stevens, Julia
Boone, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. King, J. L.
Porter, Katie Warwick, r. H. Rayle, En-
win Rayle, Marvin Russ, D. F. Morgan,
Minnie Boone, Evelyn Gaddy, Sarah
Kirby, C. w. Brock, H. L. Edwards, L: ].
Cannon, T. B. Heffner, w. H. Hardin,
Ellen Bracy, Annie Mae Ross, Jack
Heiney, Mae Gibson, Mrs. Eugene Nc
Nelly, Rosa Bel e McNeilly, Nellie Glib
son, Francis Gaddy, Johnsie Boggan,
Meta Poplin, MIR. and Mrs. W. G: Wad-
dell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Threadgill, I. c.
Rayle and Elizabeth, Essie Clarke, Mary
Fields, ]. T. Fletcher, Joe Reeves, E. q.
Rayle.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-11-10
Good English and Patriotism.

The use of good English in our
everyday lite has a more impor-
tant bearing on our patriotism
and LOYALTY to our native land
America, than is usually acknow-
lodged. We should love our
country's language as well as our
country itself. If we really want
to be patriotic let's not oaround
using Pidgin English such as
"Taint So and Il seen it." Sup
pose during the closing days of
the World War one of us had
rushed up and exclaimed, 'Hurrah
the Hindenburg lines busted !"
Doubtless this would seem to
most of us quiet a patriotic ex-
preston. And why not? Does
it not express a good patriotic
spirit? In one way, yes, and in
another, no! 1t would express
good patriotic spirit were it not
for one fact, that it is not good
English. And if we do not form
our thoughts in correct English,
then no matter how good or pat
riotic may be the speakers inten-
tons his expressions cannot be
patriotic unless they are correct
Therefore the use of improper
English not only clearly defines
the speaker of such as ignorant
of the main rules of our great
English language which we all
think to be the most beautiful in
the world, but also points him
out as being unpatriotic to his
native country.
jim Bell, il.