davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

was on its toes. Kitty Canutt was in
the lead part Of the time, but on the
last lap Mabel Strickland came back
strong and finished ahead by inches
Time, So 3-5 seconds.
Cowboys Buclo.ng Contest.
+ Dave Campbell put up beautiful
ride on Leatherneck.
Jess Stahl, the colored boy from
California, rode Corkscrew.
Mike Reed on Black Diamond got
the first spill in this event.
! Cheyenne Keiser rode Dun Gone.
Ray Kane on Zane Grey stuck.
Boss Richardson on Katydid made a
beautiful ride.
Everett Wilson on Lena withstood
the slight sunfishing offered and
made a pretty ride. =
Buffalo Kid was the next man up,
his horse being Lightning Creek, and
Lightning Creek won the go in about
nothing flat.
c. b. Mccullough was spilled by
Monkey Wrench.
Glory. He gave Glory nice raking,
but the bay quit in short order.
Benny Oakes stayed with Winnie
lmucca.
w. r. Raymond tried issues with
Sam Jackson. He stayed four jumps.
Ray Bell was given another horse,
Long Creek. Long Creek. however,
slipped his halter before Bell mount
ed and the ride was called off. Later
he rodo another horse.
Steer Roplng Contest.
Tom Grimes roped his steer in 4
AS seconds.
Tony Vey missed two steers and
passed up his chances.
jim Roach missed one throw and
on the second try his rope broke as he
was dragging his steer.
Elmer Hix missed first throw, got
steer the second try and horse let him
up Threw steer again but time was
called.
J. H. Strickland roped steer around
neck and failed to get throw.
Norman Cowan lost first throw.
Second slipped from horns and pistol
shot shut him out.
Chester Byers made a pretty throw,
got steer first time and had him tied
in so seconds.
wilkins Williams, Indian, made
beautiful throw and had steer tied in
32 seconds, best time of the day.
Steer Bulldogging.
Mike Hastings got his steer in front
of the grandstand and secured fall
in 30 seconds.
Frank Gable. one time winner of
worlds campionship, failed to throw
his steer in the time limit required.
Scoop Martin missed his steer and |
bit the dust.
Frank McCarroll grabbed his steer
right in front of the judges stand,
brought him to a halt quickly, throw
ing him in 33 3-5 seconds.
Yakima Canutt got a beautiful!
throw and threw in fast time of 27 2-5
seconds.
Bob Erickson finally lost his steer
after a spectacular try. The animal
dragged Bob into the arena and out
again.
Norman Cowan made pretty throw
in SO seconds.
Cowboys Relay Race.
Darrell Cannon, riding Drumheller's
string, took the lead. Bob Liehe, rid
ing Irwin Walters string, was a close
second. Paul Landrum. riding for
-Iandrum, took exception to
he start, and then started later wnen
The others had completed lap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

horse escaped, Sam Jackson substitut-
ed, thrown.
Ray Bell on Glory, rode given sec
ond horse, Long Greek, horse escaped,
rode third horse.
Benny Oakes on Winnemucca, rode
Cowboys Standing Race
Harry Walters, first.
Dave Campbell, second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 66.
Minimum, A.
Barometer, 29.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
People Here and There

M. c. Wheldon is in the city from
Orange City, Florida. He is at the
Bowman.
James G. snodgrass, merchant Of
La Grande, is a Roundup visitor
this week.
William Mcbride, well known
Athena citizen took in the opening
performance Of the Roundup.
Eugene Newlin, of Victoria, B. c.,
who has been visiting with relatives
in La Grande, is attending the show
in Pendleton this week.
Kenneth Geckler, Chris Mays and
Pete Viewer are among the La Grande
folk seen on the Roundup city's
streets these past few days.
John Adams is Pendleton visitor.
Mr.. Adams is clerk at the Sommer
Hotel, Ia Grande, and took a few
days off to see the Let 'er Buck show.
William A. Ruth, prominent drug
gist of Eugene, is here with the Ore
gon State Band Mr.. Ruth was form
erly with the owl Drug Company of
Portland & .adantL
a. w. Tracy. secretary of the Roos-
evelt Portland to Portland" highway
is in the city from Duluth. He is n
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David II. Nelson.
( Charles Zbindin and A. zb.ndin. of
Seattle, are in the city for the big
show. Besides business interests in
Seattle. they own farm land in Gil-
liam county.
o. n. Bell of the Colville Land
Company of Colville. Washington,
drove over to Pendleton for the 'Show
of all shows" Mr.. Bell wintered in
Pendleton 43 years ago and has de-
cided that the city has changed some
what He is n member OF pioneer
and historical societies Of the state of
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Charles Wellington Furlong was on the
other coach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Gus Peret, who goes cunning in AL
aska occasionally and comes home
with bunch of bears and other wild
animals is in the grandstand. He rep
resents the Peters Shell Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Strickland did some clever trick rid
ing yesterday. In the cowgirls and
cowboys mounted march, the two
stars swung under the necks of their
horses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23
LOCAL SIDELIGHTS

CONTINUED from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

James G. snodgrass, merchant Of
La Grande. is Roundup visitor
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

William Mcbride, well known
Athena citizen took in the opening
performance of the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Donna Card, popular woman per
former, is absent from the Roundup
this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

M. c. Wheldon is in the city from
Orange City, Florida. He is at the
Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Eugene Newlin, of Victoria, b. c.,
who has been visiting with relatives
in La Grande, is attending the show
in Pendleton this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Kenneth Geckler, Chris Mays and
Pete Viewer are among the La Grande
folk seen on the Roundup city's
streets these past few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Colonel Charles Wellington Fur
long, author of Let 'er Buck" wore
an orange sash yesterday which was
worthy of a bull fighter. 1t made
brilliant spot of color worn with black
six shirt and black sombrero-and
trousers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Esther Nelson, one of the winners
in. the girls breadmaking contest at
the Northwest Grain and Hay Show,
is a daughter of David H. Nelson,
prominent Umatilla county wheat
grower and president of the associa-
ton. Miss Nelson won third honors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

John Adams is a Pendeton visitor.
Mr.. Adams is clerk at the Sommer
Hotel, Ia Grande, and took a few
days off to see the Let 'er Buck show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

William A. Ruth, prominent drug
gist of Eugene, is here with the Ore
gon State Band. Mr.. Ruth was form
erly with the owl Drug Company Of
Portland. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

A. w. Tracy, secretary of the Roos-
is in the city from Duluth. He is n
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
David II. Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-23

Charles Zbindin and A. Zb,ndin. of
Seattle, are in the city for the big
show. Besides business interests in
Seattle. they own farm land in Gil-
liam county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
he COULD nARDL
STAY ON HIS JOB.
Gains Twelve Pounds Taking Tanlac
And Says He Feels Ten Years 4.
Younger

Give gained twelve pounds IN
weight BY taking Tanlac and ], actual.
" feel ten years younger,'' Z. said Philip
81. Leonard, 2O76 .Goodrick's Ave-, ST..
Paul, MINI.
81 was so weak for six months af-
ter got up from the .au' that /
never expected to d be well again. I
could hardly walk to my work, and
it was just all / could do to work
the levers to start and stop the ele-
vator. ] couldn't sleep at night, for
every bone and joint in me ached and
q just rolled from one side to the
other, NY appetite was so poor ]
hardly ate enough to keep me above
the ground and even light food would
hurt me. My nerves were terribly
upset, and / was so weak I couldn't
even climb upstairs without being all
out Of breath. 81
t-1 In fact i thought my time for this
world was not very much longer. But
Tanlac has simply made a different
man Of me, my whole system is in
fine shape, and my nerves are as
steady as the building where I work
Ny appetite is splendid, I'm always
ready for a big meal, and work is
perfectly easy to me. don't think
anyone has more cause to be grateful
to Tanlac than haye."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
RURAL. ACTIVITIES AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO THE + FARMER
5000 ACRES IN one
MARKETING CONTRACT.
Minnesota Gives U. s. Grain Growers
Two Biggest Deals Of National
- Organization Drive

For the second time, Minnesota has
broken all records set by the farmers
national grain marketing corporation
in it's organiza ton work, it was an
nOunced this week. =.
Twenty-Five farms, aggregating
$40 acres, are covered in single
contract signed by 81. r. Voss, St..
James, Watonwan county, to market
through the u. s. Grain Growers, Inc.
The previous record also was set in
Watonwan county when the grain
crop of the Tilney farms, including
II tracts and $500 acres, was pledged
for shipment through the national sell
ing agency. n...rs e, 1881
Minnesota membership in the U. S.
Grain Growers has passed the 500
mark, officers announced this week.
Twenty Minnesota elevators are now
affiliated with the national corpora
ton. Contracts were signed last week
with elevators at Lancaster, Bronson
and Halma in Kittson county and at
Russell in Lyon county. The total
membership of the national agency
has passed the $4,000 mark, and 819
cooperative elevators have contracted
to market their grain through it.
1t was announced this week that
farmers who become members before
January II, 1922, will have the right
to take part in naming directors for
next year and in determining future
policies Of the company. These direc-
tors will be elected at the first ma
tional convention to be held at Chi
cago beginning March 20, 1922.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
BETTER TIMES AHEAD
FOR AMERICAN FARMERS

Secretary Sof Agriculture Wallace
told the President in his first annual
report that there "seems to be good
reason for believing that the worst is
over and that we may reasonably
hope for gradual improvement from
now on" He added that "a clear
recognition Of the conditions as they
exist should help us to realize this
hope" If ~ n *& ii
In large part troubles of the farm
er today are due to worldwide condi-
lions and the inevitable result of the
World war, the secretary of agricul-
5ture said, adding that it is not to be
expected that by some miraculous
transformation the period Of adversi-
ty may be turned over night into a
period of prosperity. | -
High freight rates, big crops pro-
duced in the face of high costs, un.
employment in other industries in the
country with attendant lessening IN
buying Of foodstuffs, and the lack OF
foreign markets for the farm surplus
are given by Mr.. Wallace as the more
immediate causes for present condi.
tons in agriculture. He laid partic-
ular stress on the lack Of foreign mar
kets and high freight rates.
In his discussion of present condi.
lions, Mr. Wallace declared that the
difficulties of the farmers are a mat
ter of national concern and one that
should be given attention by every
thoughtful citizen. g.. &'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
JAN. 2 TO I FARMERS, Z .s2*s Sa
AND HOMEMAKERS WEEn

Let it, not be forgotten that Jan.
2 to Z are the dates for the annual
Farmers and Homemakers Short
Course at University Farm. Farm
folks who register for this course will
not only have an. oppor tunity to study
the things in which their interests
predominant, but will be able to shear
the best speakers representing the
agricultural and educational forces to
be found in this country. It will be
a week OF interesting work inter
spersed with rest periods and recrea-
tional features and will be highly en-
joyable and profitable. Reduced rates
will be given by the railroads. No
fees will be charged at University
Farm except for board and room. By
all means make your plans to go.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
MANAGERS ,S
. TO CONFER AT U. FARM

The relation Of the price paid. for
butterfat to the abnormal "Ovefrun''
will be- one Of the principal subjects
for discussion at the annual creamery
managers and operators convention
at University Farm, Jan. 5, 1922. That
some Of the practices resulting in
these abnormal ..oyerruns' will event
sually react injuriously upon co-opera-
tive creameries is a more or less pre-
valent belief, according to Prof. J. r..
Keithley, in charge Of the conference.
Following a lecture BY Prof. Keithley
on Factors Affecting Oyerrun in the
Manufacture OF Butter, Z r. +. Leon
ard, manager of the Twin City Milk
Producers ISOLATION, will lead d dis
.cussion. IN the afternoon, James Sor-
5enson, secretary OF the Minnesota
Creamery Operators and Managers as
.sociation Chris Heen, dairy and food
Icommission for Minnesota a. J.
Mcclure, organization manager Of the
Minnesota Coo operative Creameries'
5associati ton, Inc. r: Morley, man
.ager of the Minnesota, greameries' as
ISOLATION at Owat onna, and Frank
*Weis OF Hfnckley will speak
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
Taking Desperate Chances.

Es 1t. is true that many contract severe
colds and recover from them without
taking any precaution OF treat ment,
and q knowledge OF this fact leads
others to- take their chances instead Of
giving their colds the needed attention.
IL should be borne ii mind that every
cold weakens the lungs, lowers the
vitality, makes the system less able
to Withstand each succeeding attack
and paves the way for the more 8seri-
GUS diseases. Can you afford take
such desperate chances when Cham
berlain's Cough Remed famous Tor
its cures of bad colds may be had Tor
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21

Has Warren the Christmas spirit?
Will healthy people off Warren help
those who are sick and suffering?
Warren has never been found want
Ing. We will prove agains that We.
have the Chris our
heart ne ~ al buy Red Gross
Xmas Seals.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
"a the Mothers FayOrite.

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it's
pleasant taste and prompt and effectu-
al cures have made it favorite with
people everywhere. It. is especially
priced by mothers Of young children
for colds, Group and whooping cough,
as it always affords quick relief -and
is free from opium and other harm
full drugs. 49,. ssgs3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
STATES CROP SHOW
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
Martin County Man Takes Champion
ship Corn SWeepstake+Itasca
Wins On Potatoes

AluOSC every SOrC OIL IdEm piOuuCl
raised in the state, from tobacco to
'vest pocket" squash, was on ex-
hibition in the Minnesota Crop Show
in Minneapolis last week.
The combined efforts of the State
Horticultural society, the Crop I'm
provement association, and the Potato
Growers association made the show
the largest and best winter crop sex-
position ever held here, according to
r. s. Macintosh, general secretary.
Here are the results of the judging
of staple farm products exhibited at
the show: f..
Potatoes, county exhibits-1st, Itas-
ca; End, Kittson; 3rd, Koochiching
18th, Crow Wing. u.
Oats-Sweepstakes, Arthur Norum,
Hallock, Kittson county,
Wheat-Sweepstakes, Henry Holt,
Cokato, Wright county.
Corn-Best single ear, L. E. Zim-
norman, Tracy, Lyon county.
c. L. Blanchar, Sherburn, Martin
county, took first place for ten ears
of white corn, grand championship
sweepstakes for ten ears, and grand
championship sweepstakes for SO ears.
Best ten ears, Minnesota No. Is,
G. E. Lehman, Doyle, LeSueur, county.
Grand sweepstakes, ten ears of vel
low corn, Lewis Scott, Fairmont, Mar
tin county.
Southern section-yellow corn cham
pionship, Thomas Hoskins, North Red
wood, Redwood county; white corn
champio nship. Peterson Brothers, New
Richland, Waseca county; sweep
stakes, Peterson Brothers,; best 80
ears, L.. e. Zimmerman, Tracy. r."
Central section--yellow champion
ship, A. A. Chapman, Olivia, Renville
county; white championship, James
Hunter, Appleton, Swift county !;
sweepstakes Chapman; best SO ears,
William Byrne, Pennington, Dakota
county. Ss,r T
Northern section-eha lnpi0n dent, J..
II. Nixen, Nevis, Hubbard county !;
champion flint, Hasry Ophus, Erskine,
Polk county; sweepstakes, Nixen !;
best SO ears. D. A. Coleman, Aitkin,
Aitkin county. @@ ~
Professional corn sweepstakes -
southern section, G. L. Blanchar cen
traf, John Henderson, Cokato, Wright !;
northern, G.. G. Williams, Detroit,
Becker county. ~ s.@ ~
Champion popcorn-C. E. Lehman,
Doyle. )" e
Champion sweet corn-L.. A. West
pha1, st. Hilaire, Pennington.
There were more than 1900 grain
exhibits and scores of entries of gar
den products and flowers, while ten
counties took part in the fruit show.
Boys and girls clubs showed the best
junior potato exhibit ever seen at a
state show, according to "A. G. TOlaas,
secretary Of the Potato Growers as.
sociation. n.
CUISINES rs BUSINESS
Business is business but men are
Loving and working, dreaming,
Toiling with pencil or spade or pen,
REGISTERING, planning, scheming.
Business is business" but he's a fool
Whose business has grown to
smother d b. 81:
His faith in men and the Golden Rule,
His love for a friend and brother.
I0uS1ueSS ~ UuSAAe75S, UuI lAe ~ Lie
Though we're all in the game to win
it, Ss IN
Let's rest sometimes from the heat
and strife .5s
And try to be friends g minute.
Let's seek to Be comrades now and
then.
And slip from our golden tender
business Is business, but men are
men s..s 3s |
And we're ail good pals together.
Berton Braley.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-12-21
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be
# cause You Only See One Rat 2

81 did pretty soon I found my eel
lar full. They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP i got 5 dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the POI
tatoes to eat RAT SNAP." If there
are rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 35c,,
CSC, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed BY
the Peoples Trading Go. and Warren
Pharmacy. S5:3
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
NOTED BLIND
PIANIST DIES
AT HOSPITAL
William Dennie Closes Use
full Life Despite 60 Years
Without Sight

William Dennie, a familiar figure
in St. JohnsbUry for the past eight
years, died Wednesday, morning at
Brightlook hospital. He was taken to
the hospital about a month ago suf-
fering with cancer Of the throat. MF.
Dennie had been suffering nearly a
year with throat trouble but with
characteristic bravery he fought the
disease and continued his work until
Il few weeks before his death
Nj. Denne had walked in blind
ness for nearly sixty years, but this
had not interfered with a long and
useful life. At the age Of four an i'll
ness OF measles caused blindness.
Soon after that he was sent to Per
k;ns Institute for the Blind in Boston
and remained there until young man
hood. He was a professional piano
tuner and skilled pianist and organ
ist. After leaving Perkins Institute
Nj. Dennie travelled all over the
country tuning and repairing organs
and pianos and rendering the fine
instrument at music Of which he was
capable. In recent years he has been
reluctant about playing. He loved the
best in~music and had a keen appre-
ciation Of the work Of the old com
poseIs.
William Dennic was of Scotch de-
cent and was born in Boston Feb
rualy - 1850, the son of George and
Margaret Dennie. He is survived
only by one sister Miss Rose Denn;e
of Princeton, n. J. who came to St.
Johnsbury immediately on learning
of her brothers illness three weeks
ago, ami remained with him until the
last. A sister, Miss Founie Dennic of
New York died seven ycarsago. She
was a Red Cross nurse during the
Spanish American war and after the
war published d book dealing with
her wal EXPERIENCES.
Blindness seemed to be no hand
leap to Mr.. Dennie he went every
whore about the town aided only by
his cane and rarely missed a direct
ion or went out of his way in reach
ing his usual hauntS. He was a well
kindly man among his
associates.
The funeral of William Dennie will
be held at the Union Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 100 instead Of at
the Calderwood undertaking rooms as
announced.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
The Weather

Rain or snow tonight.
Friday fah and colder.
Fresh southerly, shifting
to northwest winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31

ne adjournment was attended by
the usual good-fellowship of such oc-
casons, a score or more members of
the House being called upon for in
formal speeches, while the walls of
the senate chamber reverberated to
the notes of "Auld Lang Syne" and
other familiar songs.
Just before the closing minutes
Governor Hartness appeared in the
House and from the speakers ros-
trum declared that he had had the
'time of his life durinp the session
and said the members would 90 forth
with the best wishes of good luck
from the executive. The governors
words were greeted with hearty APP
plause and he ran down from the
speakers platform as nimble as a
schoolboy, among the cheers of mem
berS and spectators.
In the Senate the governors
ot God speed were eLga.-
three cheers and he-S~
hands in the 60 ..ary~ss Several
harmoniot ssass pite certain dark
clouds tha, gathered at the opening
OF the session.
Mr.. Stealns of Johnson was given
an ovation by the House when he
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-31
FAST GAME TO
CLOSE SEASON
OF BASKETBALL
Company D and American
Legion Play Final Game
at Armory Tonight

The curtain will fall tonight on
the 1921 season Of basketball in St.
Johnsbury. The final game Of the
series between the American Legion
give" and the aggregation represent
ing Company ID, viii be played in the
Armory this evening. Tnen, it is be-
lieved, the eX-scrvice men will store
away their uniforms until another
season rolls around while Company
d will keep its regaia away from
the moths until after April 7, when
the boys are scheduled to lineup
against Company L on the floor OF
the latter's magnificent new armory
Interest in the final game of the
inter-town series has been more or
less dulled by the fact that the
legionaires have already carried
away the honors in the fast two trays
and consequently captured the cham
pionship, but a good sized crowd is
anticipated in view of it being the
farewell session. Basketball enthu-
siasts may rest assured that they will
see a fast exhibition. The keen rivalry
that was apparent in the first two
battles exists today and with the
Legion athletes anxious to make
clean sweep of the series the guards
men must travel fast to stop their
onlush.