davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Buchanan Farmers
Plow Hailed Fields

Buchanan, N. D., July 22.-Farm-
ers who were hailed out in this section
have been blowing their fields.
A small strip of land, showing the
damage to the grain, is left for the in
spection of the hail adjuster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
EA|Ia1I1I Pure s E1Il0gt3
@AHRasd@Hn. For the Home 68%E=9aDa

In the Twin Ports the ~favorite BATH
ing beaches are along Minnesota
Point. Here, bathers plunge into.the
lake or the bay at their liking. The
point averages not more than.a block
in width, there not being more tnan'
a good-sized beach separating the
harbor and lake proper. -.
The lake Is the most attractive TOE
bathing and surf-boating here when
northeast winds whip the waves Tar
IN on the Points beach. On other oc-
casions, when the surface water IS
not stirred up, the lakes waters are
cooler, and during the ordinary sea-
son are too cold to permit of enjoy
able bathing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hutchinson
who recently purchased the Arnold
| Planting ranch expect to take posses
sion in the very near future.
Mr. and Mrs, /, NJ, Schannep and
Miss Maxine Schannep of Pendletor
We're guests at the Masonic social
Monday evening.
Miss Lillian Cooper who is a junior
at willamette University at Salem ar
rived home Thursday to spend the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Jensen were hosts
at turkey dinner at their home sun
day, December Is, the occasion being
the birthdays of Mr. Jensen and L. l..
Wright. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il, L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. Lest
er Bolin and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Smith
Mr. and Mrs Frank Jones spent last
week in Pendleton on business,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armberg have
moved to the ranch east of town
which they recently purchased from
AalltlN AlNAldtls MI anu vi - y I'll
Wilson will occupy the home vacated
by Mr., and Mrs Arnberg.
Miss Katherine Sickles left Friday
evening for Spokane to visit at the
home of her brother Henry Sickles.
The next Lyceum number will he
presented at the high school auditor
ium Tuesday evening Jan. 3.
Or. II. A. Schneider left Saturday TO
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives in Portland.
c. w. Depuy was in town Monday
evening from Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs, Nate Macomher and
daughter sybil Grace arrived here the
last Of the week from Boardman to
visit at the home of Mrs Macombers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Mercy
nolds.
Charles Wilson who has spent the
past several months working on the
highway near Cello arrived home last
week
Miss Grace Gillian, county trNa-
surcr spent Christmas with relatives
here.
l., f. Roy and son Ted, left the last
OF the week to visit relatives and
friends in Portland
Victor Bracher, University Of Ore
gon student, arrived home Friday
evening to spend the holidays with his
parents. MIR, and Mrs. c. G. Brachcr
Prof and Mrs. Sanford Siegrist left
FRIDAY evening for Othello, Wn., to
visit Mrs, Sicgrists parents Rev. and
Mrs Joseph Herbert,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

each child present. Following is the
programme:
Hymn, ut Came Upon the Midnight
Clear'---Congregation.
aprayer--Rev. Curry Love
Song, AT Christmas Time'-Pri-
mary Department.
Recitation, "Santa's Plan"-Victor
Nelson,
Song-"Christma Time is Near
Mrs Hutchinson's class.
Recitation, "Annes and Willie's
prayer Ruth Hutchinson.
Song, christmas Stockings '-Pri-
mary boys.
Action Sons--Helen Knots Dorothy
Smith, Doris Done, Lavelle Carnes.
Recitation, "a Christmas Dilemma
Mary Truman.
pantomine, christmas In All the
Lands'-Mrs. Kidwells class.
Hymn, "Oh Little Town of Bethle-
hem Congregation.
The local Masons entertained their
wives and friends in the |. O. q. #.
hall Monday evening, December II.
Miss Lillian Cramcr entertained with
a number of piano solos and Rev, cur
nv Love and w O. Staver each gave an
interesting talk on the history of the
Masonic Lodge, supper was served
in the banquet room.
Al Boylen was trlnsacting bust
ness in Pendleton Monday,
Herbert Warner of Milton was a
business visitor in Pilot Rock last
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
TIGERS WONT TRADE
VEACH OFF TO YANKS
FOR ANY RAW ROCKIES
Cobb Snorts at Thought That
Brilliant 0utfielder Might
be Swapped; Tyrus Cheered

| DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 29.-Q. y
S.)-"They have been smoking hop IN
New York to think we would trade
, Bob Neach for any substitute infielder
they have" declared 'Ty'' Cobb, man.
lger of the Detroit Tigers. when asked
about report that his heavy hitting
| lutfielder would be traded to the Yam
KEGS for some infield material.
Bob Veach is a ball player. If we
nave 10 sacrifice him we will get \
ball player in return. you may be sure
Of that. Imagine giving a $50 hitter
and an excellent outfielder for a
rookie or substitute. We have
never offered Veach in any kind of a
trade. and | don't believe We will get
4 chance to trade him this Winter for
any thing we want"
And "Ty'' will play no long shots
next year-at least not in the Tiger
nfield.
I'VE will not try minor-league kids
on our infield," said the Detroit man
ager. The man who make these posi-
tions must be experienced and must
already have made good in fast COM
pany. | have every hope Of landing
two or three capable infielders during
the Winter, but what they will cost us
| don't know
Detroit pitchers will not be SO soft
for the American league sluggers next
year, "Ty" believes.
Our pitchers will be better next
year. Those who are on the coast are
taking great care of themselves and
they all look great They will be i'm
proved next season, and this fellow
Johnson, from the Pacific Coast Lea
cue, is going to be a wonder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

dlet0u was n Christmas guest at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ". Drew.
MIR. and Mrs. e.. H. Esselstyn. OF
Lexington. came here Friday 10 re-
main with relatives until after
Christmas.
Allen Nudge LEFT here SATURDAY.
for Portland. where he will visit his
parents this week.
J. B. AIorehead. who recently suf-
Ifeced a second paralytic stroke. is
very poorly and his son has been
summoned TO be at his bedside.
T George Coppinger left here Tues
day for Seattle to be with his wife
and sons. The boys are attending
school there.
Claude Meyers was a visitor with
friends in Pendleton for the Christ
mas holiday.
Miss Gladys Wold. who left here
for her home in Portland. when
school closed last week, is now quar-
antined there with diphtheria.
4 William and Gordon Hofnagle re-
turned home Saturday from Port
land. where they had been several
days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
CITIZENS Of ECHO HAVE
COMMUNITY XMAS TREE
lEast Oregonian Specially

ECHO, Dec. 29.-Notwithstanoin
the inclement weather and the diph-
iberia scare, the community Christ
mas tree and program at the city
hall Saturday night was a decided
success. Santa appeared with pres
Ients from an orange to things of
greater value for each one present.
The tableau, Madonna and Child,
with the lowering Angels, received
much praise, while each other num-
Der on the program was well rem
dered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa b. Thomson
former Echo people, but now of
Spokane, came here Saturday tc
spend Christmas with their daugnter
Mrs. Ray r. johnson and her hus-
band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Pearson OF
Portland, are here spending the holi-
days with Mrs. Pearsons parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. Mccormick.
Miss Frances Straughan of Pendle-
ton visited friends here from We'd
inesday until Saturday.
]
Iversity of Washington, is here tc
spend the holidays with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs X. B. Stanfiel1.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph G. Saylor were
the guests of relatives in FreeWatoI
flor Christmas time.
| j. O. Davis went TO Walla Wallt
| to visit his wife and son Donald on
Christmas day. He was accompa-
MED to Echo by his son Vernon, who
is attending the University OF Wash
ington, in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Meyers spent
Christmas at the Evans nome in
Stanfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Willis, Mrs.
Cora I.ongwell and son Gerald, were
Christmas dinner guests at the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Irvine.
Miss Media Gillette, of Portland, IS
spending her vacation with relatives
and friends in Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Meyers en-
ioyed their Christmas dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs L. F. SOM
merS.
b. F. Mccullough returned home
the latter part OF the week from
Portland where he had taken car
load of beef cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Finley of Sand
Hollow, are in Echo. They were
called here last week by the illness
of Mrs. Finley's mother, Mrs. Frank
Krause, who is much improved AT
the present time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Meyers were
Sunday guests at the Wallace home
in Stanfield.
Mrs. Sherman Roberts and children
left here Saturday for Rieth TO spend
Christmas with her sister.
Mrs. Lillian Gillette, of Pendleton,
was a week end visitor here with
relatives.
Pete Sheridan was in town Satur-
lay from his home on Butter Creek
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weltzine and
spent their Christmas in
Miss Elizabeth Whitehouse of Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
COMPROMISE COMING
OVER IRISH treaty

LONDON. Dec. -e.-tC. PA
compromise between De Valera and
the Grffith-Collins fact ons appeared
probable today following Premier
Lloyd eGorge's statement Yes erday in
which ne ind Gated that Frja. had
gone the lmit with Ireland De Va
lera is understood 10 be coming over
ito the treaty's side, assuring $. fficient
support to ratify the pact when a vote
is taken January 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
PILOT ROCK SUNDAY
SCHOOL HAS PROGRAM
lEast 0resonian specIall

PLOT ROCK, Dec, 2e,--The Com
munity church was crowded Saturday
night when the sunday school pre-
sented 1t Christmas program A dis
appointment to the little folks which
is very much regretted, is that,
through misunderstanding, Santa
failed to arrive A generous treat of
candy nuts and oranges was given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
SHIP MILK TO ITALIAN BABIES.

NEW YORK. Dec. ga shipment
of $4,000 quarts of dry milk in two
cons gnments for the relief of desti-
tute babies will be started on its way
to Italy by the American Free Milk
and Relief for Italy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Rippling Rhymes
By WALT MASON
SPRING AT HAND

The winters nearly over, with
weather cold ard drear and soon the
grass and clover around us will ap-
pear; and little new-hatched chickens
will cheep to beat the dickens, and
how my old blood quickens when
spring is drawing near! The grip OF
frost is broken, the boys are playing
ball-and that's vernal token that
gratifies us all: there may be bluffs
at showing, and chill winds may be
blowing before its final going, for win
ter has its gall. But gentle spring is
coming with healing in her winds,
and bees will soon be humming and
handing us their stings; and romping
lambs and sillies and hooking birds
and lilies will cure us of the willies--
and hence the poet sings. When all
the world is frozen, the poet, in his ire,
bewails the trade he's chosen, and
swats a hating Tyre; but when the
spring is waking. beyond all chance
of taking, the bonds of winter break
ing, he sings with Homer's fire. He
sings of babbling streamlets where
swim the trout and carp, of Luna's
silver beamlets, of birds with voices
sharp; he sings in soaring phrases
about the woodland maZes, till some
one, mad as blazes, comes up and
busts his harp.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Cooperation and the Post Office

One of the first general orders issued by
Postmaster General Hays instructs postmasters
to take an active interest in the affairs of their
communities and to join civic bodies and organ
izations, in order that they may acquire knowl-
edge of local conditions and disseminate informa-
ton about the postal department.
This is excellent suggestion and in line
with his determination to humanize the depart
ment. The best postmasters of Richmond have
been those who were directly interested in the
commercial and industrial affairs of the city,
alert and watchfu and eager to give genuine
service to the community.
postmaster is a servant of the public and
the postal department is medium of commune
cation established by the public for the convent
ence of the public. The postal department cannot
give satisfactory service if the postmasters hold
themselves aloof from the public and make no eff
forts to learn whether the service is satisfactory
They must study local conditions if they are
to give efficient service and keep the local office
operating smoothly and for the express purpose
of expediting the delivery and dispatch of mail.
This information can be gained through various
organizations and clubs and by the postmaster's
participation in the affairs of his community.
But there is another side to the question. If
the post office is to show greater efficiency, the
public must also do its share. Many letter writ
ers seem to take 1t for granted that the postal
clerks of city know the street address of every
resident and so they negligently omit to write
this information the envelope What hap
pens? The letter goes to the desk of special
clerk whose duty it is to look up street addresses
before it reaches the man who makes the deliv-
cry, the result being that the letter arrives at
its destination late.
Some business houses that occasionally have
thousands of letters to go into the mails on GER
tain day, wait until the last minute and then
dump the accumulation into the receiving de-
partment If these letters had been deposited
early and during the of the day, the clerks
would not have been swamped and service would
have been better Many addresses are so poorly
written that clerks waste valuable time trying to
decipher them
The public will be helping itself by observing
the regulations and suggestions which the postal
department makes as a result of many years of
experience in handling mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
POSTMASTERS URGED
TO CULTIVATE PUBLIC

= Postmaster-General Will II. Hays
has issued notice to the postmasters
of all the communities in Wayne coun-
ty urging them to participate in all
civic affairs, local chambers Of com
merce, boards of trade, commercial
clubs, and any other community or
CARNATIONS.
II is argued that by taking part in
these organizations, excellent oppor
tunities are afforded for the dissem-
ination of general postal information
essential to the proper conduct of an
efficient postal service.
The notice says postmasters should
avail themselves of such opportuni-
ties to solicit the cooperation of civic
organizations in securing the observ-
ance by the general public of the
fundamental principles of mailing. the
compliance with which on the part of
postal patrons is necessary to the dis
charge of postal duties TO the entire
satisfaction of the public.
Mr. Hays is DESTROYS that the post
masters emphasize the importance OF
the public addressing mail TO the
street and number; that firm letter
heads should bear a street address,
that mail should be deposited early
and frequently during the day and not
held until the close of the day; that
return addresses on envelopes result
in the prompt return of letters if un-
deliverable; that valua BILE mail mat
ter should be registered; that postal
money orders should be used for re-
mittances by mail instead of cash.
1t is further requested that post
masters should urge constructive
| criticism and invite legitimate com
plants of inadequate service, losses
| or irregularities, so that all these mat
| tiers could be given prompt attention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
TODAY'S TALK
A DEAD TOWN
BY George Matthew Adams Author Of "You Can

owe a other
which
where
themselves sleep
work love- laughter and
hat building filled
life activity To all thriving village
the which looked down them sad and lonely
transformation
stricken
beautiful
And inquired told that largely respons
promoted beautifed -and
o tell of the
s a mos of
De
and life
of the We
bull
be the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
The New York Philharmonic Orchestra

The appearance of the New York Philhar~
monte orchestra here on April l invites large
audience to hear the presentation of an excellent
concert The Womens club has sponsored the
appearance of this organization and naturally is
very anxious to have large audience greet the
musicians. To assure the presence of many per-
sons, the admission price has been placed at a
very moderate sum-
"Only as our people support such magnificent
attractions when offered at popular price will
it induce other attractions to offer us their spe
cial dates when passing through Richmond" said
citizen who has been prominently identified
with almost every movement to bring high class
entertainments to Richmond.
'.We have been particularly favored with a
number of big artists in years past and our repu-
tation for furnishing intelligent, appreciative
audience is good, and the coming concert should
be made one of the greatest successes" he added.
His observation hits the nail squarely on. the
head. We cannot expect high grade attractions
to come to Richmond if we do not patronze them.
Every capacity house that greets singer or a
nationally known orchestra advertises our own
appreciation of good music, and at the same time
is an nducement for other artists to visit this
city. News of this kind travels fast and is the
best recommendation which Richmond can have
in musical circles.
Our reputation for furnishing appreciative
audiences is excellent one. We have another
opportunity to sodfy the good repute of the
city in musical circles in the Forthcoming visit
of the Philharmonic orchestra. The Women's
club deserves to be supported by the public in
this venture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Answers toQuestions

L. H. B. 1)-What Christian
church takes care OF the Garden of
conference.-the Franciscan Faith
ers. (2)-Does the church Of the Holy
Sepulchre belong to the orthodox or
Greek Catholic Church?-We are in
formed that both the Roman and
Greek Catholic churches hold services
in this church. (3)-How many places
md churches in the Holy Land belong
to this denomination I've arc unable
to find this information for you.
Housewife-What is the best way to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

remove wall paper?-Make a hot 10
per cent solution of sal soda and apply
it to the wall paper with a whitewash
brush. Two applications may be neces-
sary. When the paper is softened, re-
move it with putty knife. After the
glue and Mater (mixed in proportion to
make thin pastel should be applied.
After this is dried apply the wall paper
in the usual way.
Reader-Who is James B. Cabell?-
James Branch Cabell, author, is Nir-
ginian and is {. member of two of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
ns-Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Good Evening
BY Roy X. MouIton

One household expert tells US that
the family budget should always be
kept in the writing desk in the libra
~. The family bulge. we presume,
should be kept in the cellar.
A Missouri farmer has found $50, 900
in his cornield. Probably a little
small change that one of his hired
men dropped.
Pamoline Joe tells US OF the strug-
giles of a man who came to the great
city at the tender age of fifteen. He
was ambitious to hold a position of
trust in th> state and now his ambition
is realized. He is a trusty in Sing
Sing
Out in California the other day some
Indians, fearing arrest, buried one of
their members hurriedly because he
had smallpox. He kicked Justify on the
Top of the casket, trying to get out, but
no attention was paid to this. We
hardly think this was right Any
man who kicks on the inside of
coffin should at least be given a chance
10 say what he has to say before being
inferred. If not nobody ever knows
what message he has to give the world
and it might be important.
Now that the doctors
Are to prescribe beer
It is almost sure
That lot of new ailments
VIII come 10 light
In the near future.
And some guy in Pittsburgh
Asks Foolish Question 1858:
VIII the breweries now
Issue almanacs?'
They had Just completed a tour of
the Woolworth building; the tower had
been explored: the gigantic machinery
explained and, as they left the eleva-
tor, one of the party who had lived
practically all her life in New York
asked. "On what floor is the ten-cent
store?"
A Methodist missionary has just
started for the interior of the Malay
peninsula to give the natives their first
glimpse of motion pictures. That IS
one idea of civilizing the heather, tut
it might be d wise plan to conflne the
rorram Of pictures entirely to the
news reels. =
sWher a man takes a box OF candy
or. a bouquet home to his wife she sits
around and worries for week for fear
he. has been up TO something.
One of the extreme pleasures or our
presnt day life is to so out and try TO
borrow enough money to pay the IN
come tax.
wives are said to be cheaper than
ever in Turkey, but it's just the other
way here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
All! EPSON SALT
LIKE LEMONADE

TO get ali the splendid physic-
action of a dose of EPSON salts without
the awful taste and nausea ask for a
handy package of "Epsonade Salts"
which is real EPSON salts combined
with fruit derlvatlco giving it the
taste of sparkling q ,onade Try it
when bilious, headacny or constipated.
Costs but a few cents
Warning! Don't just ask for "taste-
less epson salts" or you may get a
soda imitation. Always ask for "Ep-
sonade Salts" and look for the name,
American EPSON Association-Adve
tisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21
Correct English
Not Correct

Not Correct.
j saw the sun TO SHINE over the
hilltops.
Our efforts could not prevent HIM
TO GO.
we considered the best methods
TO RAISE money.
He is fond TO READ good books.
THE doctor recommended WALK
for the patient.
A Correct.
IS (Verbals) 50
i saw the sun SHINING over the
hilltops.
.Our efforts could not prevent HIS
GOING.
We considered the best methods OF
RAISING money. Z
He is fond OF READING good
books.
The doctor recommended WALK
ING for the patient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

ported Harding in
the last campaign,
heading the Marion
organization t h a t
welcomed the front
porch delegation.
Crissinger was a
Democratic C a n d j.
date for congress in
1904. He is an at
torney of the Ma
tiona.l city Bank
and Trust Company
of Marion; director
in the Nj a n o n
Slteamshovel c. o m
pany, t h e Marion
p a c king Company
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-21

I oldest families in this country. He is
a great grandson of William H. Cabell,
a governor of Virginia, and was named
for Colonel James p. Branch, of the
Confederate army. He is connected
with the family of Thomas Jefferson.
Cabell was graduated from William
and Mary college, where six genera
tons of his family were educated. He
worked two years on the staff Of the
New York Herald. Subsequently he
edited the Richmond (Va.) News. He
row devotes all his time to writing.
Readers may obtain answer to
questions by writing the Palladium
Questions and Answers department
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be EiveE
briefly.