davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

| SXE:Sa4sZ y gress, in 1868, Gre
~ ~ ated the Territory Of
Wyoming from parts of Dakota, Utah
and Idaho, constitution was adopted
which gave women the right to vote
This was considered very revolution
airy at the time, but In Wyoming the
women have continued to have suf-
frage from that time and were thus
the pioneers In this movement, which
has now eliminated in the acceptance
of the nineteenth amendment to our
Constitution.
There were rumors of early Spanish
explorations in Wyoming but they
seem unfounded by fact. Probably the
first white men to visit this part Of
the country were Sieur de la Veren-
deze, and his sons who passed Through
this region in 1743 In search of loca-
lions for trading posts. In 1904 the
Yellowstone was first visited by hunt
ers, although the fame of it's scenic
beauty was not given much credence
until 1870 and it was set aside as a
'ederal reserve In 1872.
The first permanent fort in Wyo-
ming was erected in 1894 where the
Laramie river flows into the Platte
Later when the stream of immigrants
passed through this region on their
way to the California gold fields a
string of forts was erected along the
Oregon Trail to protect the travellers
from attacks by the hostile Sioux In
dams.
Through Wyoming went not only the
Oregon Trail. which was opened up
by Lieutenant Fremont and his guide,
Kit Carson, in 1912, but also the
Salt Lake trail Along these
routes many travellers crossed WyO-
ming, but few stopped and settled
there as the country was the most
arid of all our states. The discovery
of gold in 1867 led to the founding of
South Pass City and in the same year
Cheyenne was laid out by the Union
Pacific Railroad company.
Wyoming became the forty-fourth
state of the Union in 1890 and is
eighth in size with an area of 1914
square miles. Its population gives it
IN allotment of three presidential
voters. As to its name. this comes
from that of Wyoming valley in Penn
sylvania, which is derived from IN
,rdian word meaning large plains
or "broad valley"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

Male and Female Guinea Fowl Differ
Little in Appearance. The Helmet
and Wattles of the Male ION Lefty
Are Larger Than Those of the Fe-
male ION Right).
nocks of from 10 to % upon farms in
| the Middle West and in the South.
Domesticated guinea fowl are Of
three varieties-Pearl, White and
Lavender. The Pearl is by far the
most popular. 1t has a purpllsh-gray
plumage regularly dotted or 'pearled"
with white and is so handsome that
frequently the feathers are used for
ornamental purposes.
Guinea hens usually begin laying IN
April or May, those in the South laying
earlier than those in the North. A
short time before the opening Of the
laying period the hens with their
mates begin searching for suitable
nesting places among the weeds and
brush along the fences or in the fields.
In this search the male takes as ac-
i've an interest as his mate, and when
a suitable location is found both help
TO dig out the nest and make it into
suitable shape
Each day as the hen goes to the nest
20 lay the male accompanies her and
remains nearby until she comes off.
Should anyone approach he shrieks in
warning and thus betrays the where
81, Of f1h Mi Of n-
wise be difficult to locate. If several
,uinea hens are mated with one male
hey usually all lay in the same nest,
but sometimes a hen after mating will
wander off by herself to make her own
nest. At times a male bird, after help
ing one hen to make her nest, will
then desert her and pair off with an
other hen to make another nest.
From 20 to 80, and often more. eggs
are laid before the guinea hen becomes
broOdy, at which time she can be easily
broken of her broodiness by removing
the eggs from her nest, when she will
soon begin laying again. If not al
lowed to sit, guinea hens will continue
TO lay throughout the summer laying |
from 40 TO so and in some cases 100 |
eggs during the season, say poultry |
specialists Of United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Ordinary hens are used, commonly, |
to incubate guinea eggs, but guinea
hens, turkey hens, and incubators also
AN be employed successfully. The
usual setting for guinea hen is about
a eggs; for a hen of the general pur-
Jose breeds, such as a Plymouth Rock,
g eggs; and for turkey hen, about
a eggs. The incubation period for
uinea eggs is % days, although fire.
Iuently they start Matching on the 26th
lay and are all Matched by the end Of
he 9th day
If the nest in which the guinea hen
ecOmes broody is safe from any dis
urbance, she may be trusted with q
citing of eggs. and more than likely
Ill hatch out every egg that is fer
lie, provided all hatch at about the
anne time AS soon as the guinea
hicks begin to leave the nest the hen
i'll leave with them. and any eggs
nat are late in Matching are ruined
Mess they are placed in an incubator
: under a broody hen before they be-
,me chilled.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
Naturally.

Mrs. Any husband admires every
thing about me-my hair, my eyes. my
hands, my voice.
Mrs. B.-Well, what do you aduirs
about him?
Mrs. A.-Why, his good taste
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
UTAH

THE first white
4 excursion into
Utah dates back %
1910 when Il parry
Of Spaniards sent
out by Coronado
succeeded in pence
trating to the Colo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

Inventors Models Made Key. lock and gun
repairing. Knudson Novelty Co.. S55 So. State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

gULCANIZING & RETREADING. Quality and
service. Standard Tire Works. 361 So. State
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

KID FITTING CORSET PARLORS
Specialists in designing. making. fitting corsets
Hemstitehing. eznbroidering, braiding. accordion
and side pleating. Buttons made. 40 E. Bdwy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

AOLER BARBER COLLEGE. Qualify as bar.
Der in few weeks. A3 S. West Temple Street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

SEE YOUR LOCAL PUBLISHER
For loose leaf binders, special blanks records
Of all kinds. He gives Quality Service.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

WELDING. AUTO RADIATORS & Machinery
built and repaired. Best and cheapest. Potter
Welding & Repairing Co.. 55l South State.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12
THE STORY OF
OUR STATES
WYOMING
By JONATHAN BRACE
} by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)

IT IS TO Wyoming
L that falls the hon
or Of being the first
to grant equal politi-
cal rights to women.
In fact when con-
gress, in 1868, Gre
ated the Territory Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

TYpEWNTEPC The Baby Fox weighs lbs
iHi"Ml LINZ All makes rented and sold. Utah
Office School Supply, SO W. Second South St
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-12

[. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE.
School of Efficiency. All commercial branches
Caialog free 60 ~ Main ST.. Salt Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
{. O. HAS UNEQUALLED
WIRE REPORTS COVERING
NATIONAL CAPITOL NEWS

+ In covering the news of the +
+ new administration at Washing 7
+ ton the East Oregonian has the +
+ benefit of telegraphic service /
4 such as is enjoyed by no other :
+ paper in the Inland Empire or in +
{ Portland Through the services !
+ OF the Associated Press. the Unit !
6 eN Press and special bureaus Z
+ that are available when needed I
= it is possible to obtain full news +
4 protection as the complete leas- !
4 ed wire reports on any story may .
! be had when desired. Chief re- !
+ lance will be placed upon the 4
Z Associated Press and United I
+ Press because of their nows i'm
4 partiality and freedom from pro- l
. paganda.
4 In covering the news at WASH
Z ington the East Oregonian has a :
I remarkable advantage in being
an afternoon paper. Owing TO
+ the difference in time most of
= the Washington news breaks for
, papers in the afternoon field.
= When this paper goes TO press il
: Is o'clock at Washington and
the offices have closed for the
+ day.
= = = = = = = = : = = Z =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
LOCATE RICHES IN SILVER.

EDMONTON. Alta. March 4.-(U.
H)-S silver deposits recently discover
ed on Keno Hill in Yukon Territory
are said to rival the famous gold pla-
GERS Of the Klondyl1e. One vein of
solid galena, eight feet wide, has been
found according to reports from the
Far North. a sample of ore from
this vein is said to have run $4,000
ounces to the ton. Another vein, five
feet wide ran 5e00 ounces to the ton.
The gold commiss. .oner OF the Yu-
kon has wired to ottawa a recommen-
dation for the construction Of an au-
tomobile road from Dawson TO the new
fields. Geologists have expressed the
opinion that it will equal the richness
OF the Cobalt region.
Three hundred miners are in win
ter quarters at Keno Hill. Provisions
are scarce and prices are reminiscent
Of the Klondyke stampede. A ton OF
potatoes recently sold for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING'S POLICIES
EMBRACE, MANY POINTS OF IN
TEREST TO AMERICAN CITIZENS

WASHINGTON, March 4.-(U. P)-The Harding
policies:
No direction of old world policies
No military alliance, commitments or obligations
which will subject our decisions to foreign authority
Formulation of an association of nations for confer
ence.
Recommendations looking toward approximate dis
armament.
Creation of machinery for mediation cOncliaton and
arbitration of international disputes
Qualification of international law
Creation of a world court
Resistance to assaults on civilization.
Promotion of international trade.
Reduction of abnormal expenditures.
Administration efficiency.
Lightened tax burdens, sound commercial practices
and adequate credit facilities
Sympathetic concern for agricultural problems.
Abolition of government interference in business
Industrial peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
INAuGIRA1 AnnREss APPRovE-n

NEW YORK, March 4.-(U. P.r-
Wall Street liked the inaugural adj
cress of Harding. Dow and Jones fl
nancial News Service said. The street
was particularly interested in the state-
ment that the United States would not
participate in foreign nations affairs.
wont enter into permanent military
alliance. the service declared. Refer
ence to the readjusted taxes also found
favor
There is no fight upon any of Hard
ings selections. not even Hoover, upon
whom Senator Reed planned to make
an assault. Reed decided. he said
that one-man fight was never worth
while. 1t was nearly p. m. when
Harding entered the white house as
president Of the United States. The
crowds waited patiently along Penn
sylvania Avenue TO see him so by and
loudly cheered Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON, March IA. P.)
-yThe senate confirmed all the cabinet
appointments ten minutes after Hard
ing had finished his address
The crowd frequently cheered as
Harding delivered his inaugural He
talked exactly 81 minutes.
Harding and Coolidge and the party
were given an ovation BY the crowds
along PENNSYLVANIA avenue on his way
to the white house from the capitol.
The Inauguration ceremonies were the
simplest since the first Inauguration
of George Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
NEW PRESIDENT BREAKS /,
RECORD FOR RAP|DITY

WASHINGTON. March 4.--U. P)
Harding was in office less than an
hour before he broke all presidential
precedents. He also established a
record for getting down to official
business
Proceeding from the Inauguration
stand to the senate. he went into the
executive session with the senators,
presenting nominations for the cabi-
met They were Immediately confirm
ed. He spoke about five minutes to
the senate. This is n precedent for
speed by the new president in start
ing official business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
HARDING ASSUMES HIS
OFFICE AS PRESIDENT
,OF UNITED STATES
Repeats Oath in Clear Voice;
Greets Crowd and Delivers
His Inauguration Address.

WASHINGTON, March ia.
P.)-Warren G. Harding Of
Ohio. and Calvin Coolidge Of
Massachusetts. were inaugurated
president and vice president to-
day. Harding took the oath at
lis. Pressing his lips to the
Bible used at the Inauguration OF
Washington. Harding took the
oath administered by Chief JUS
tice White. He had chosen the
eighth verse. of the sixth chapter
OF Micah. saying What doth the
Lord require Of thee but to do
justly and to love mercy and to
walk humbly with thy God2"
President Wilson, yielding to a
last minute entreaty Of his fam
lily and physicians took no part
in the ceremonies other than to
accompany the incoming presi-
dent from the white house to the
capitol where he signed some bills
and then went with Mrs. Wilson
to his new home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
MRS. ELIZABETH MOORE
DIED THIS MORNING

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. aged S5. wife
Of r Moore of Meacham. died at
1880 a. m. today at st. Anthony's hospi-
tai following serious illness caused
by complication of diseases.
Mrs. Moore, who was formerly Miss
Elizabeth J1rich. was born in Denver,
Colorado. She is survived bv her hus-
band, two sisters, Mrs. Emma Dur
ham of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Carrie
Waters of Lothian, Montana; and the
following brothers: Frank Ulrich. u.
Ulrich, VIII Ulrich, James Ulrich and
Henry Ulrich. all of this citv.
A niece, Mrs. Ethel Graft, of Spo-
kane, who has been at the bedside OF
her aunt, also survives, as do several
other nieces and nephews, The funer-
al win be held on Sunday at $3.50 p.
m, from the Brown chapel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
WHAT nARDING VIII GET.

WASHINGTON. March 4-CU. P)
The presidents ION the side" fund
is Ss5 600. provided by congress for in
cidental expenses--to say nothing of
a private yacht ana a private car and
a nice big house on Pennsylvania ave
nue. to live in. This rounds off the
salary of $9615S per week that the
presidents job PAYS: President
Harding, however, will be trimmed by
an income tax that was not applied to
his predecessor, as the act was passed
during his term.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
SHOULD GIVE FIu|P|NOS
INDEPENDENCE He SAYS

WASHINGTON, March 4.-(U, P)
Congress should take final action
necessary for the establishing of the
complete independence in the Philip
pines thus insuring a Christian repub-
l'c in Asia which is friendly to the
United states" Governor General Har-
rison urged in his last report to Pres
ident Wilson, lie said he believed the
Filipinos had established stable gov
ernment, condition fixed by con-
gress as contingent TO an award of in
dependenee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
lmpIOres Favor and Guidance
Of God in His Heaven; With
These Unafraid Of Future.
UNITED STATES HOLDS
NO NATIONAL PREJUDICE
Entertain no Spirit Of Revenge,
Dream of no Conquest Nor
Boast Of Armed Prowess.
RY RAYMoNp cIAPPER

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'.sleu' -. seiielsiss u sepet-sofeih-
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s new eAseAslse pieakeo hinseir
- .eeoil'ilienu way 70 approAliiaee
uis.ai ma iiehe ana expressed q desire
q JON Win otner nauons " plans fQr
,ee'i..iVils Soslciiiation ana arpltration,
Tg
~ sSss.pllslliiieiit - ol = Wotia court.
nee issue from .nls seneral inter-
.A'.onal '. piostaii' lies'ueht HaIulns
fi,',eu ms hope on a new era OF ths
so.een RUE whieh snouiu oe ero"heo
Win .ne autoeraey OF serves
humanity huhsers TOT lhtsrnalon,
ai peace, ne sliu. ana we crave y
WIN an hi.llAlhu' me eai.n
mn sung i"r tsie eHp u good VIII
Eniarslhg on ehis doctrine Of sooa
VII ne raised lerVeht prayer TOT
peace oo.n among nations ana amons
iiten. SahNiHd hetus MVriu"lue
'eheulctiof q uiiasrstahuing' ne sllu:
Al.sr ous'i'l'ilS ms ihternational
lrosram IN general way me new
president approaehed the climax or ms
aouress.
would reJeice 20 acclaim the era
ol .he solden RUE ana crown II with
tne aItoeraey ei service ne said
pieose an administration wherein an
the agencies OF government are called
TO serve ana ever promote an under-
standing OF government purely as an
N@NtANs1ANH ~ RRtt1teAA VII AAANH AtN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
AIrs. hardin stands Near.

WASHINGTON. March 4.-U.
P.Jr-Harding in a clear voice. re-
peated the oath of office of the
president Of the United States at
1913. Before the cheering died
away, he stepped forward. extend
ed his arms in a gesture embrac-
ing the whole crowd of $4,000
and started his address. Ten. feet
away. with her eyes upon his
face, stood Mrs. Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
COSTA RCAN FORCES
ARE RUSHED TO Gotta

PANAMA, March 4.-(A. P0-
Costa Rica forces are being rushed to
the Coto district where the Panama
and Costa Rican troops have been en-
gagged in hostilities. A steamer is re-
poted preparing 70 and the troops at
a point where they can cut the CON-
munications Of the Panamans who re-
Gently captured the Costa Rican for
ces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
UPWARD TREND IN THE
WHEAT MARKET TODAY

An upward trend in the wheat mar
ket was noticeable today, the March
wheat closing at $l.13 and the May at
sts2 172. Yesterday the March clos
ed at $40 l-2 and the May at SLIGO
I-2.
Following are the quotations from
Overlook & Cooke Co.. focal brokers';
Wheat.
open. High. Low. Close.
March 1.7O LA 1.f0 1.fS
May 1.62 1.64 1.61h 1.6sa
Wheat-It was apparent from the
outset that failure Of the emergency
tariff bill was not to be given much
consideration as the market displayed
srong undertone at the opening and
responded later to an adverse crop re-
port. Bearish news was such, as the
report that Omaha and Minneapolis
are shipping some wheat to this mar
/ ket affected the market only tenn
porarily, outside points report some
export business obtained late yester-
| day but there was no evidence of de-
mand today. The fear of foreign
complications has been pretty well dis
counted and strength of foreign ex-
change complications has been pretty
well discounted and strength of for
eign exchange would seem TO reflec
an amicable settlement of the Ger
many-Allies controversy. II presen
Indications are correct as to the am
!, cunt of wheat In this country Their
1 will be more than enough to g
Il i . ,,a,,,,d A ,,,t,rh Ia rpar forpff-n do
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
Remains 0bIivious to Cheering
Crowd Thinking Tribute Paid
Was All for New President.
STILL RETAINS HIS
OLD FIGHTING SPIRIT
Disposed of Bills; Bade Good
bye to Harding; Drove Home
and Became Private Citizen.

WASHINGTON March "A. l.
Bradford. L. p. Staff Correspondent
Wilson left the white house fol: the
last time-a halting, ashen-faced fig
ure, exerting every ounce of his will
power. A. crowd gathered outside the
white house grounds to see him and
Harding leave for the capitol and
stood hushed to silence by the spec
tacle of bent, gray-haired man shuf-
fling to his automobile. Attendants
had to lift his feet to the steps and
help him inside. During his ride to
the capitol, Wilson was oblivious to
the crowds which cheered intermit-
tently. Not once did the president
raise his hat. apparently thinking the
tribute paid was all for harding. But
the old fighting spirit still stayed
with him. In the last few minutes of
his term he killed two bills with which
iie didn't agree-the immigration re-
s;rietion and the army appropriation
bills. N
Wilson did not stay for the inaug-
ural ceremonies. When he had dis
posed of all the bills in front of him
ana bsde farewell to the new presi-
dent, a bodyguard had to lift him
from the chair to his feet He then
hobbled slowly out of the presidents
room, went to his new home and be-
came a private citizen. Members of
the family and the cabinet were gath
cred at his home.
The presidential party left the
white house after staying there half
an hour. Miss Margaret Wilson and
members of the Boiling family were
on the second floor watching the ar
rival of the Harding party. Faces of
servants were also seen in the win
dowsg Photographers wefe lDerm.t-
ted to take pictures as Wilson and
Harding entered the automobile.
Wilson went home without await
ing the Inauguration upon the advice
Of his physicians. The Harding cab
met members were grouped in the
senate one the republican side. Cum
mings. president protein of the SEN
ate. presided. and Lodge, Underwood
Two party leaders. constituted the
committee to notify Wilson of the inn
pending adjournment of congress.
The president has no further COM
muaication to send congress-" Lodge
reported to the senate. Wilson did
not witness Coolidges Inauguration, as
he had planned.
After the senate ceremony, assem- |
hled officials. diplomats and army Of
f.cers. started a slow march TO the
east front of the capitol. Members of
the mag'ne band found their fingers
groNing so cold they could not longer |
hold their instruments and a recess in |
the musical program permitted them |
to enter the capitol and get warm To !
while away the waiting, which was
somewhat uncomfortable on account
of the persistence of the wind group |
of enthusiastic Harding boosters back |
in the crowd began trying to sing but |
were So numerically "razzed' .hey
quit Harding led the procession from
the senate chamber to the east front
of the capitol. The senate clock was
turned back twite in order to show
the senate time" conforming TO
schedule requirements. The program
by real time, was delayed half an
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
COLD MARCH WIND.

WASHINGTON, March IA. P)
bright weather with cold buster
ing March wind marked the opening
of Inauguration day. The crowds
gathered early on the capitol plaza,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

A thousand dollar engagement dia-
mond, worn by Pendleton bride, was
lost yesterday afternoon and has not
vet been recovered The owner was
wearing the ring and had looked at
the stone. ten minutes before she dis
covered the loss of the gem from its
platinrm setting. Every vestige Of
furniture In the residence where the
loss occurred was moved. but to no
avail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04
EARTHQUAKES CAUSE
DEATH OF THOUSANDS

SHANGHAI, Marchh 4,-(U. P9-.
Renewed EARTHQUAKES in Kansu ana
Shensi provinces have killed 25O,O00,
according to advices here. The famine
relief committee are sending invests
gators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON, March IA. Po
The total appropriations of the pres
ent session for 1921 are s3,sOs, ,O2s'-
es7 representing reduction Of ST.
AKA. 4sb,s20 from the estimates and a
cut from the appropriations for 1921
Of ss9s,247,9lO.