davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Likeness-
es of only three of Indiana's famous
sons are displayed in the national cap
itol and it is a singular fact that two
of these men, Oliver P. Morton and
General Lew Wallace, were born in
that section of the state which con-
stitutes the Sixth congressional dis
trict. The third, Caleb B. Smith,
spent his boyhood and young manhood
in Connersville, Fayette county, which
is also included in the Sixth district.
Caleb Smith was secretary of the
interior in President Lincoln's first
cabinet and there is an immense paint
ing of the members of that famous
cabinet and of the emancipation dis
played above one of the marble stair
ways on the house side of the capitol.
In Statuary Hall.
The statue of General Lew Wallace,
who was born in Brookville, Franklin
county, and the statue of Oliver p.
Morton, war governor of Indiana and
Wayne county's most famous son, who
was born in Centerville, stand in statu-
airy hall. In this hall each state is
represented by it's two most illustrious
citizens.
THE Sixth district of Indiana not
only has a monopoly on that states
favorite sons in the national capitol
but, to the best of my knowledge, it is
one of the very few if not the only
congressional district which has a
name. For as long as | can remember
it has been known as the old Burnt
district" remarked a veteran member
of congress.
Are Giant Figures.
General Lew Wallace, famous as a
soldier. statesman, diplomat and writ
er, and the masterful Morton are giant
figures in American history.
Less known to fame is Caleb B.
Smith yet he was a man of brilliant
attainment. Born in Boston in 1903 he
came to Connersville with his parents
when quite young. Like Morton, he
studied law at Miami university and
! later practiced law in Connersville and
established a newspaper there. He
represented the Sixth district in con-
gress from 1S43 to 1S49.
He began the practice of law in In
danapolis in 1858 and soon became
| known as the most brilliant orator in
the state. He was appointed secretary
of the interior by President Lincoln in
1861 but only served in that office
until December. 1862, when he retired
to accept appointment as federal
Judge for Indiana.
Want Less "Uplift"
Wayne county farmers may be in
terested in the declara ton of a Texas
congressman. Marvin Jones, that the
only sure way to make farm life at
tractive is to make it profitable. The
Hon. Mr.. Jones doesn't place much
stock in the government doing 'Np-
lift work among the tillers of the
soil.
There is always some kind of an
uplfter going around who imagines
that by the waving of magic wand
or through some subtle process he will
/ be able to make farm life more attrac-
tive, and bewails the fact that there
are many conveniences which men
have in the cities which men in the
country do not possess said the Tex
as congressman. There is one sure
way, and only one sure way, to make
farm life attractive. and that is to
make it profitable, and then these 9th
er things will come in the natural
! course of events.
Mr.. Jones expressed the opinion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
Bishop William =. Manning.

Bishop William =. Manning.
The Rev. DR.. William T. Manning
has been elected bishop of New
York to succeed t. llteN Bishop
Burch. He was named at a spe-
cial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese in New York re-
Gently. He is the tent. bishop of
New |ork.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
Fl VETERAN BODIES UNITE,

J NEW YORK. Jan. 3;-Twenty-one
veteran military bodies have organized
here as the United States Veterans
association, it was announced today
The new organization will spread. by
means of educational propaganda, new
ideas and plans sponsored by the war
college and the war department Ma
jor ]. w. H. Myrick. of Boston, was
elected president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

been made With the Indiana side of
the town. which mas an excellent fire
apparatus, for protection for the Ohio
side of the village. The consideration
high by the Ohio side city officials this
year, and an effort was made to COM
promise, but to no avail.
The tax payers of both sides will
suffer as result, as the Indiana side
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31

viii be compelled to bear the upkeer
of the original apparatus, while the
people of the Ohio side will from now
On support an outfit of their own, in
stead of dividing the cost equally, as
las been the custom.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
kAJsER,s YACHT FOR SALE.

BARCELONA. Jan. 31.-The yacht
Meteor. which was once the property
of eX-Emperor William of Germany,
will arrive here in February to be
put up for sale. The reserve price
placed on the vessel is 9,00O,0 900
marks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-31
NARCOTICS SEIZED; 10 HELD.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. @1.--Mor-
rhine valued at $4,000, cocaine worth
$4,000 and heroin valued at $4,000
we're seized and three men were ar
rested this morning by narcotic agents
here. The men arrested are mem
bers of the crew of the Shipping board
steamer Westwood. and are alleged
to have struggled the drugs into this
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

to run, dragging his when his shoe rip
ped in the back. freeing him, or the
horse would have dragged him to
death. Mr. Mossie was hurt seriously
and was taken to Pendleton by his
brother Lou Mossie to a doctor.
Walker Ellis dehorned so head of
cattle the first of the week.
Rev Harper Of Milton arrived Fri
day evening and will hold services at
the church Sunday morning and even
ing and will perhaps remain through
the week.
Tho Delco Light Co. installed an
electric light plant Friday and Satur-
day for George Caldwell and he now
has the drug store, pool hall and his
residence, 1T up beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Slaughter left
for Pilot Rock Friday on business.
Word was received here Thursday
that little Bobbie Selby, son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Sclby OF Pilot Rock, had
received broken arm Wednesday
while running and playing at school,
The arm was broke at the elbow. Lit
tie Bobbie Is the grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Moore OF Ukah
School Notes
Those neither absent nor tardy dur
ing the last month were as follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

Ersel Gibbs, Leona Gibbs. Clarence
Huston, Lyman Peterson, Grace Pet
ernon, Maxwell LEM, Clarence Powell.
Ruby Case, Frank Hilbert, REGINA
johnson, Edyth Lagrange, Leila Hell
mick, Ewing Hynd. Llllias Hynd, Ad-
die johnson, Miles Langdon, Camas
Lenz, Ford Peterson, John Powell and
Rae Case.
The pupils Of the upper grades are
working for Palmer Buttons.
Clarence Huston has made a fino
record this month. He has n perfect
record for daily work In spelling and
arithmetic and received 100 per cent
In the spelling, arithmetic and Eng
lish tests.
Clinton Martin received SO per cent
In arithmetic test and Clarence Powell
and Glen Martin received 9S per cent.
Miles 1angdon received 9S percent.
metic test. Regina Johnson received
100 per cent in English test, Leona
Gibbs received 98 and Ruby Case 96.
Grace Peterson received 9S percent
In civic test and 80 In English test.
Lorena Ness and josie Mathers 30
per cent and Grace Peterson leads In
the Curtis tests.
Rev. Harper OF Milton visited tho
school Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

to Pendlcton Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. Maud johnson left Tuesday
for Grant county to be absent several
days.
Adam Schwalm was in town Tues
day after supplies.
George Ness left for Pendleton the
last of the week on business.
billiard French ana son of Butter
Greek were guests at the Ukiah hotel
"Wednesday night.
Harley Kirk who is building a new
house on his farm, two miles east of
l'lliah has his house almost ready to
move into.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del McRobcrts left
Friday for Albany where they will
Ispend the winter.
John Carter and Roscoe Shaw Of
Long Creek and Joe Wilmoth of I{it-
ter passed through town Wednesday
with q bunch Of beef cattle.
When returning home late Wednos-
| day evening James Mossie came near
meeting with a serious accident, when
The horse he was riding became scared
at something and begin bucking
throwing Mr.. Mossie and his foot huns
IN the stirrup, when the horse started
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Vim, Vigor, Vitality
and r ed Blood
FOLLOW THIS ADVICE

Los Angeles, Call will gladly tell
Of the relief DR.. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery gave me. was sick with
troubles of stomach, liver, ETC., and La
Grippe with all its attending ailments.
When all else failed Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery did the good work.
also took DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets for
biliousness, with grand success. | write
with gratitude TO tell Others Of the relief
that is in store for them DO not delay
but hasten to get'the above mentioned
remedies if suffering from similar indis-
position" Sam'l Kalisky, 97S Euclid Ave.
Obtain this Discovery" of DR..
Perces in tablets or liquid at your
nearest drug store and you'll quickly
find that it builds you up, beside cor
recting your distress.
Write DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, for free medical advice.
Send l0c for trial pkg. tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
UK|AH FARM HOUSE IS
NEARING COMPLETION

UKlAH, Nov. S.-Dr. Schneider
dentist, of Pilot Rock will be in Uliah
soon after Nov. H. to remain a week
and the exact date will be published
later, so as those wanting dental work
done can come early.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sturdivant left
for Stanfield Tuesday for the winter
and Bert Martin has rented their farm
and has taken possession.
Mrs. j. II. Constants, who has been
absent for nearly two months visiting
IN Pendleton and sherman county, re-
turned home Thursday evening.
Clip Houston and family moved on
TO the j. r. Huston farm Thursday.
VIII Hinton who has been suffering
with ulcer of the stomach was taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

f. J. Conner, pastor of the Tutuilla
church, and Elder James kash kash
left this morning for Stites Idaho,
where they will attend evangelistic
services in one of the Nez Perce
churches. While there they will make
plans for meeting at Warm Springs
They expect to present the pageant,
Seeking The White Mans Book of
/ Heaven" at Redmond during the lat
Ter part of this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
County Second

Umatilla coupty's tax valuation for
1927, $47, j11,4j6, is the highest in the
state outside of Multnomah county, ac-
cording to report made yesterday by
the state committee on taxation. The
vaulation for last year was Si6,695.-
6S5. The total valuation of property
i'm the state is $SS7,4S1,559.47 for 1921,
while the total for 1920 was S91 1,01l,-
0IN 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

The second of a series of lectures on
first aid to the injured was delivered
to Pendleton Boy Scouts last night by
DIR. Fred A. Lieuallen. About AZ
scouts were in attendance at the meet
Ing. First aid in cases of poisonous
insect and snake bites and on frac-
lures was discussed by the physician.
There are several more lectures to be
given on the same subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

construction of the third floor Of the
new wing for the Eastern oregon state
Hospital. The exterior of the base
ment, the first story and the second
Story has been completed, says Allen
j, Olson, foreman for Hilmar J. Fet-
tergren, contractor in charge of the
construction of the building. About
~ men are employed. The wing is TO
cost $145,00O and will be a replica of
the wing to the right of the entrance
to the hospital. The building will be
finished by the middle of May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

In response to letters from Il. 7.
Brown, county clerk, letters discussing
the proper mode Of dealing with ho-
boes were received today from Union,
Baker and Hood River county Off
cials. Union county aud Hood River
county have not taken action regard
ing the arrest Of hobocs, feeling that
such arrests result only in expense
for the county. Baker county, how
ever, imposes Il fine and costs are
charged only when the hobo has funds
to meet the obligation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Is AtIIawthornc school

Miss Ruth Montgomery. of the Uni
rersity of Oregon faculty who is in
Pendleton conducting tests in Pendle-
ton schools. is at Hawthorne school
today. Yesterday she visited Washing
ton school and during the remainder
of her visit she will conduct the tests
at Lincoln and Field schools. She will
return to Eugene Thursday evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

M Mr.. and Mrs Bert A. Mcdonald have
returned from Walla Walla where they
attended the funeral on Monday of Mr..
McDonald's brother-in-law,' Willis E.
Washburn who died at the hospital of
Our Lady Of LOurdes in pasco, Friday
night. Mr., W;shburn was a member
of the Knights of Pythias, the d. O.
j. X. and odd Fellows and was well
known in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
John Simpson RccoveIs.

John Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Simpson, who is Il freshman
at the University of Oregon, is suffi-
ciently recovered following Il recent
Illness that he has been released from
the hospital. He suffered from the
effects of tonslitis for about 10 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Arc Moving Here.

w. f. Regan is bringing his family
here today from La Grande. He is a
Passenger conductor on the O.-W, r.
& n. and has run between here and
Huntington. He recently purchased
the Walter Jacobson home on the
north side of the city, the deal being
made by Bentley, Hodges and Schiff-
Ter. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Ne7oS Notes of Pendleton
StrOhm Is Exhibitor

Among the exhibitors at the Pacific
International Livestock Exposition IN
Portland is George Strohm, of Hermis-
ton, who is exhibiting 4 carload Of
Duroc Jersey hogs. Mr.. Strohm won
first in this class last year and expects
10 carry off the honors this year also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Relief Stor To Open

The salvation Army relief store will
be open Wednesday from II a m. un-
til p. m. Anyone desiring clothing
may call between these hours at the
Salvation Army hall on Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
Masked With Red Bandanna.

BOISE Ida, Nov. S.-(A, PD-
Masked with red bandanna. a lone
bandit with revolver gripped in each
hand held up the passengers on the
observation car Of the westbound Ore
gon and Washington limited Of the
Oregon Short Line, six miles west of
American Falls last night and escaped
with si51 and iewelry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

Further plans for the turkey shoot
which is to be held ut the Collins
park Sunday, November 20 by the
Pendleton Rod and Gun Club were
discussed by the members of the club
at a meeting which was held last night
at the office of ]. II. Estes. All
shooters, whether they are members
of the club or not, will be welcomed
at the big shoot. Shotguns will he the
only guns allowed at the shoot, ac-
cording to the rules worked out at the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES
PORTLAND, Nov S.-(A. P)-
Wheat is $1.01 to $t.02.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
SIN BANDITS
Continued from page 1.)

The bandit who held up the Chi
cago- Portland train near Boise. Idaho,
last night is still ut large, according to
reports here. These two holdups swell
the wave Of crimo which recently
struck the west and central west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

$1.S5 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale .......... $l.49
$3.50 Quality Thanksgiving Sale ......... $lO.75
$l45O Quality, Thanksgiving Sale $l2.65
$3.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale ....... $145O
$3.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale ....... $l5S5
$4,000 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale ..,.,... $16.25
$22.5O Quality, Thanksgiving Sale ........ $3.50
$500 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale ........ $21.35
$3.50 Quality, Thanksgiving Sale ....... $23.45
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
GATHER
APRIL l9 AND 20
MOST IMPORTANT MEET EVER
HELD BY LIVESTOCK INTER-
ESTS OF MONTANA
Object of Gathering Is to Show Way
to Better Future and 20 Find the
Solution to Pressing Problems, De-
clares Wallis Huidekoper, Presi-
dent of Body.

Every stockman in Montana who
is able t 0 get to Helena for the
thirty-sixth annual convention of
the Montana Stockgrowers' Asso-
citation April 10 and 20 should do
so. Problems of the most vital inn
pOrtance to all stockmen are to be
considered and acted upon. Be-
sides that, an opportunity for the
stock growers of the state to get
together and get acquainted is af-
fOrded. A most unusual entertain
ment program is being arranged.
Aside from the fun, some of the
best speakers on livestock topics in
America will be heard. Plan now
to be there.
"The theme of the program is Sc
rious," Wallis Huidekoper, president
of the association, says. Eve be-
lieve that this will be the most i'm
portant meeting we have ever held 2
he said. at comes at a time when
the livestock interests of Montana
need new inspiration and enthusiasm
more than ever before. We have
never been up against more difficult
problems. The aim of our program
is to show the way out to a happy
future"
Huidekoper will be in Helena next
week, at which time he will announce
definitely the program for the con-
vention. 1t is understood that among
the speakers will be Jack Burke of
Helena, Dir. w. j. Butler state veter-
marian; Prof. e. N. Wentworth, Iowa
university; Arthur Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Continental National
bank of Chicago; Thomas E. Wilson,
the Chicago packer; DR.. F. R. Mar
shall, of Salt Lake City, and Charles
Donnelly, president of the Northern
Pacific railroad.
Leading livestock commission men
of the country, including Charles O.
Robinson, of Clay, Robinson & Co.
of Chicago, will also be present.
Governor Joseph M. Dixon has con-
sented to give an address at the start
of the convention, welcoming visitors
to the state and the Montana stock
growers to the capital.
Many Visitors Coming
The Helena Commercial club,
which is looking after local details,
las received word that large delega-
ions are coming to the convention
rom Miles City, Billings, Butte,
Great Falls, Spokane, Chicago, Sioux
Jity, Omaha, South st. Paul, and the
3eayerhead country.
The local hotels have received hun
of advance reservations for the
Meeting.
There will be enough entertain
nent and amusement offered to drive
the serious part of the program.
IN the evening of the nineteenth
here will be probably the most i'm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
DIET OF The FARM
TABLE IMPORTANT
INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS AND
MALNUTRITION EVILS OF
POOR COOKING
Five Considerations Are Important in
Selection of Diet and Unless These
Are Observed, Diseases of One
Kind or Another Are Quite Likely
to Follow.

Indigestion, constipation, rvo
ness, ~irritability, malnutrition, and
susceptibility to disease are some of
the evils which can be traced to the
poorly selected and prepared meal.
The housewife who does not know
how to select properly spends too
large an amount of money for food.
She may be p~rejudiced in favor of
meats, eggs, butter, pastries, etc.,
and not realize the value of cheaper
cuts of meat, stews, scalloped dishes,
and left overs. Her fondness for
pastries and elaborate dishes leads
to the spending of too much time and
labor on these fancy" dishes, and
the result is an overworked, nervous
housewife who has no time for read
ing and self-improvement, or for ia
king part in community movements.
The unwise buyer may go to the
other extreme and for economy's
sake restrict the diet to a few cheap
foods which are insufficient for the
body needs. Such a selection leads
to lack of mental development, NAL
nutrition, and stunted growth in
children, decreased efficiency and in
creased susceptibility to disease.
A diet which is suitable for the
needs of the body will contain foods
have fuel value, such as the
starchy foods, which are the cheap
fuel, and fats, which are the most
concentrated; proteins, such as meat,
beans, peas milk, cheese and nuts;
inorganic constituents, and vitamines
such as fruits, vegetables and milk;
and bulk foods, which include fruits
and vegetables.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31

portant boxing contest ever held in
Montana. On the twentieth will be a
smoker, luncheon and cabaret, with
a varied program of local and i'm
ported talent. All of the business
sessions will be held at the MARROW
theater.
The Montana Stockgrowers' asso-
citation has asked the following com
mittees to serve in connection with
the convention:
New members-George Mccartney,
Hal B. Ives, George M. Lewis, Man
haitian; Charles Anceny, Bozeman;
R. j. Quigley.
Demonstrations at capitol-Dr. W.
J.. Butler. Emil Starr, E. A. Phillips.
Traffic-R. l.. Digs, Fred Sheriff,
Jack Shryock, DR.. E. D. Nash, George
Lyman.
Hotel and lodging-Zeb Melhorn,
Harvey Fister, Fred E. Kessler.
Reception-A. B. Cook, A. K. Pres
colt, Henry Sieben, F. K. Turner, c..
j. Mcnamara, c. B. Power, George
Mccartney, Jack Burke, Bert Coty,
w. j. Beckett, A. T. Ward, M. S..
Gum, George x. Reeder, Con Swee-
ney, Jr., Louis Kaufman, E. K.
Preuitt, N. j. Gould, H. L. Cram, Phil
Chevalier, George Lyman, T. A. Mar
low, Tom Grimes, N. B. Hotter, E. D.
Nash, F. S. Jacobsen, M. H. Gerry, Jr.
Entertainment and stunts-R. H.
Fletcher, Fred Stark, w. T. Kuehn.
Decorations-S. Nice. Smithers,
Troy Carmichael, E. c.. Kempter.
Registrations. A. Phillips, H. H.
Pigott, j. M. Power.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-03-31
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

On page seven of Irrigation in
Montana" issued by the board OF
railroad commissioners at Helena,
under date of December, 1920, it is
stated that there are over 100000
acres of land in this state, of which
two-thirds are classified as forests
and grazing, the other one-third be-
ing agricultural land. In other
words, assuming that none of the
land classified as forests and grazing
can be used for agricultural purposes,
there are at least thirty-one million
acres suitable for agriculture. On
page eight of the same book, it shows
that there are 5,280,000 acres of
land in the state which are irrigated
at the present time or can be irri-
gated in the future. This leaves a
summer fallow on his land northeast