davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
rARM VALUES INCREASED

Figures issued Friday by the de-
partment OF commerce for Wayne
and Immediately surrounding coun
partmsnt of agriculture for the period
since 1910. in farms and farm acreage,
farm values. domestic animals and
principal crops.
Statistics published previously
show decrease in the number OF
farms and farm acreage has been
general throughout southern Michi-
gan, having indicated the only in
crease in land in farms has beeen in
Glare, Isabel and Arenac counties
where the amount OF acreage has
increased, although the number OF
farms has decreased
The decrease is most marked In
Wayne and Oakland counties, the
former showing a falling off in
numbers OF farms OF 1872 per cent
and in acreage OF III, while the
later has decrease OF 1872 in
number and 14.S in quantity. At
the same time. marked increase in
value OF property has been general
throughout the state, the highest
points being reached by Oakland
county with a gain or 1850 per
cent, Wayne with $40 and Wash
tenaw with 52.5
In statistics on production OF do |
mestic animals, many changes are |
seen. There has been a steady fall |
ing off in horses. cattle and sheep |
in Wayne, Washtenaw, Jackson,
Macomb, Oakland and Monroe coun
ties, the greatest decrease in every |
case being in the number OF sheep |
Macomb county has lost most heav
ily here, production having fallen
from 32,063 in 1910 TO 9,9lO in 1920
In production Of crops, corn hay.
and oats have in every case been
on a steady decline. In Wayne
county the quantity or oats har
vested was 7O1, ,44s bushels in 1920
rs compared with 1.134.657 in 1909 I
hay, 47.1O6 tons against 66,65S; corn
S9i, ,s2S bushels, against 1116.913 in
1910. There has been slight In
crease in production OF wheat and
n pronounced increase in the pro-
duction which figures are available
at this time.
IN FL -
2 AMERICAN SHIPPING COSTS.
A statement which was mentioned
at this weeks meeting OF the Man
chester Association OF Importers |
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
MICHIGAN IN FOURTH PLACE

So much interest has been arous-
ed in Crystal Falls because of the
Gun Club activities that some inform
aion about the naional trap shoot
which was held at Minneapolis two
weeks ago may be OF interest. Wis
corsin captured first place in
the event ind will represent the
Great Lakes zone at the Grand Am
erican handicap shoot at Chicago in
September. The race was a five man
team event for the championship or
the Great Lakes one, run in four
events for a total OF 100 targets.
Wisconsin was first with total of
ass; Indiana second with 4S1; nj
inois third. 473; Michigan fourth, 463
Minnesota. fifth, 1927: Missouri sixth.
460; and Iowa seventh. 459.
-dboad the Ads
From the Iron Mountain Daily News
we get this choice bit Of sport In
formation regarding bali game last
Sunday.
THE fight at the home plate drew
out the fans who. because of their
number and apparent spirit to stand
for no raw playing quickly subdued
the Ishpeming players.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
--Rsad the Ad,
itoad the Ads
STAE OF MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
In the matter or the estate OF Will
am A. Richards, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the SOth OF July a. ID.
1921. have been allowed for creditors
TO present their claims against said
deceased TO said court for examination
and adjustment and that all creditors
OF said deceased are required to pre-
sent their claims TO said court. al the
probate office, in the city ofCrystal
Falls in said county, on or before the
Both day OF November A. ID. 1921 and
that said claims will be heard by said
court on Saturday the Bird day OF Dec
ember A. ID. 1921. at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon.
Dated July both. A. ID. 1921.
Fred Murphy
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
TOOTH POWDER

i. Dr. A. J. Hockfngs has made arrange
ments with the Bridges and Rein
Drug Stores 10 carry his Anti
Pyarrohea Tooth Paste which is ack-
nowledged TO be the very best thing
on the market for the care OF the
teeth.
This paste ia from formula by DR..
Hockings and is bult upon his long
experience as dentist. Try out a
package.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

Oatmeal" finish. nor it's 'Mill-Primed
surface that takes perfect spread of
paint or calcimine without printing
coat.
No other wall board gives the triple
protection against moisture. expansion
and contraction provided by CoTnell's
"Triple-Sizing.
Buy now and finish the interior of
your attic. spare room summer cottage
office, store. garage. farm buildings or
factory with Cornell Panels instead of
lath and plaster. The Cornell way costs
less. is cleaner and better. and the room
is finished in just few hours.
Remember. this special price applies
only until September Ist. Call or
telepone your order without delay.
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13

The members OF the Michigan
team were G. III. sweeney, with the
score OF SO: II. A. Banknicht 97.
ID. Babcock. 81; G. Vandervoort. 81
II. w. Benson. 80.
MINING COLLEGE REUNION
The third reunion OF the Michigan
College OF Mines alumni was held
at the college last week and atendeed
by a large number OF the graduates
from all over the country. Several
Crystal Falls members were present
among them Mr. Mclean and Mr..
Dommelly OF the highway department
The following officers, placed in
nomination by a nominating comm
ittee were elected
Preiden-Donald u. Gillies. 1892
Vice-preident-A. ii. Wohlrab, 1911
Treasurer-Harsy T. Mecer, 1895
Secretary-James, Fisher, 1899
Members OF board for two years
A. II. Floeter, 1898; c. J. Stakel 1905
John ]. Gdbbens. 1911, nd Ralph M.
Moon. 1902.
-Rafa1 The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-08-13
ID I'D n

: AMERICAN SHIPPING COSTS.
A statement which was mentioned
at this weeks meeting OF the Man
chester Association OF Importers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
HUNTING DIAMONDS
IN S. A. JUNGLES

NEW YORK, March 24.-CU P.)-3
William J. LaVarre, James MacDon-
aid and Dudley Lewis recently sailed
from this port to search for the undis-
covered source Of diamonds in British
Guiana.
They win outfit at GEORGETOWN and
Will journey in a houseboat up the
Essequibo river and then 10 miles up
the tributary of the Mazarun. river
There they will explore the watershed
of the Pacaraima mountains on the
borders of Guiana and Venezuela.
eve have reason to believe" said
La Varre before he left, that some
where in this area lie the chimneys
from which all diamonds found IN spo-
radio districts of British Guiana have
come. This opinion is based on the
data collected by other prospectors
and explorers and on my own observa-
tions in a previous visit
Diamonds We're first found in Brit
ish Guiana in the middle of the last
century. The interior is q tropical
jungle. There has been no systematic
exploration and all the diamonds
found have been washed in gold mi
ner's cradles along the banks of the
streams.
The diamond fields of Brazil discov-
cred in 1925, far to the south Of Gui-
ana Yield only a small output. The
British Guiana yield, even with the
crude mining methods used. has been
no inconsiderable part Of the South
Americant output. South American
diamonds rank among the worlds pur-
est and most brilliant stones.
With the expense of mining in
South Africa becoming yearly heavier
and the yield decreasing in way that
leads many to believe those rich fields
are approaching exhaustion. now is
the psychological time. experts de-
clare. for the discovery of new fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
OLD STANDBY, FOR
ACHES AND PAINS
Any man or woman who keeps
Sloan's handy will tell yoa
that safne thing

II SPECIALLY those frequently
attacked by rheumatic twiAges.
- A counter; ;rritant, Sloan's Liai-
ment scattcrs the congestion and pene-
tfGses se.as0.:t Fi:bbine to the afflicted
part, soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere
for reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches Of lumbago, neuralgia,
muscle strain, Joint stiffness, sprains,
bruises, and the results Of exposure.
You Just kHolp from It's stimulating,
healthy odor that il viii do you good
Sfoan's Liniment is sold by all drug-
gists-sSc, T0c, $i.90.
S1Od1lS
Linirrlenteiss.ians9
hunAmruuuunznnauuur.a au.uuu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
LOOK TO HARDING TO
|. REVIVE Washington
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Suspended During Wilson Ad-
ministration BY War And
Illness in the White House.

WASHINGTON March 24.-(U P)
brilliant uniforms and evening dress.
comparatively little used here during
the Woodrow Wilson regime, are be-
1 ing sheReG up in anticipation OF the
resumption Of the colorful social whirl
under the present administration.
Official Washington has pcssed
through eight lean social years AID is
hungry.
The absence Of the gayety that char
acterized past administrations was at
tributed to the war. Wilson's illness
and the Wilson personality. White
House functions were comparatively
few in pumber during the first four
Wilson years and they We're rare
events indeed during the last four
years. The alofness of the White
House was reflected to a certain extent
by the various foreign legations, which
maintained 2 measure of gayety until
the war split the colony into two
groups.
Signing of the peace pact by the
various European governments in
volved in. the war revived the sociai
life Of the embassies, but the indif-
ferent attitude Of the White House. all
ways regarded as tile social leader,
osrved as a check to a return to the
pre- Wilson splcndor.
Unusually brilliant social functions
characterized the Roosevelt adminis-
tration, when state dinners in the
White House and dances by the young
er set stimulated the social life of the
nbassies Under the warming in
fluence of the White House and the
sprightIy Roosevelt children, gas
functions crowded the evenings at the
embassies, where representatives of
all nations, resplentent in gorgeous
uniforms. fairly bristling with medals
and other decorations, gave an air of
brilIiancy to the events.
The Hardings have hardly Inhabited
the White House long enough to make
their way about the numerous rooms
and corridors without the aid of guides
but the impression has been received
BY the socially -famished that a return
TO the old days is in prospect.
White House functions have more
than social significance. They are
regarded by the initiate as baromet
Of pending events. The invitation Lists
are closely scanned for clues TO COM
ing national groupings of cabinet
members, senator's. congressmen and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
A PROMISE AND A CHALLENGE

partial canvass of the city for Commercial Association
memberships yesterday scarcely any refusals met
with certainty that the goal of 500 members for the
club will be reached with comparative and the program
view for the coming year be carried out.
The situation remarkable tribute to the Pendeton spirit
because necessary this campaign time when
pie to their community organization under such ccum
stances proves the wholesome morale of the city and crafty
ing belief the efficacy of self help through cooperative work
Needless say those who thus generously back the
izaon expect results The response of the rank and file to the
appeal support constitutes challenge the officers and d
rector the club to make good they in
IL challenge that should and win be met in good faith The
Commercial Association is gcmg accomplish much for Pen
deon But to make its prestige must do than
c0mpsh things 1t must let its membership know about it. AT
times in the past the Commercial organization has
been busy with valuable work but ony handful of have
known what going That good saesmanshp. 1t
better policy the membership assembled frequent
cason that they personally what's the wind and
how affairs handled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
WATER As FUEL

YEAR AGO Portland householder paid $3.50 for fifteen
II cords of wood all of which he has burned duringhe past
twelve months his house. OF these fifteen cords
ten cordS100 worthfew chimney without leaving any
usabe units blown into the sky sheer waste
though had been burned brush heap One hundred
dollars of this mans earnings this thrown the birds
like proportion of all the wood burned in all the domestic
furnaces of Portland has been thus wasted Twords of the
heat units in wood burned anywhere thrown trying
the heat which is stored the other third This the
hest efficiency possible under the present method of heating by
The waste in coal but little less exravagan at the
best.
Heating by electricity involves such great waste Not far
from of the power developed at the water wheel can
be transmitted heat to the spot to be warmed Doubtless
still greater efficiency than this viii in time be developed
tempting heat the house from basement to attic it usually
heats the basement better than other The heat in
largely waste In when heat is needed
morning and evening" the furnace overproduces geng
slowly into action, and wasting heat while slowly cooling
off
Electric novelty to Oregon people Our eecric
trains and stations heated by 1t is clean heat quick
heat an easily applied and localized neat 1t need be
wasted than water tap If we occupy but room we need
heat but
round about full of this economical
heat waterpower of Oregon developed houses bel
heated better than at less than na the present cost of the
wood buy. up and lug in to throw up chimney.
The time coming and will arrive choose to
have every city and village home and of the FARM
this will be heated by this most economical of ALI
fuel turned to heat 1t is neverendng supply Butt
going almost wholly to waste-Portland Telegram
~~~~>~~ss~~~-~~~~~ II
appears that under the regulations regarding the use
Of beer medicinal allowed four and
egths gallons month if his doctor thinks he needs F
the drug will not be complaining Of slack business
Montana rapper he has caught IA lions far his
season; he lynn?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
PILOT ROCK SIS. VILE 2.
HAVE EASTER PROGRAM
lEast oregonIah speelAl

PILOT ROCK, March 24.--Mrs. l.
NJ. Schannep and son Charles left Mon
day for a ten DAYS visit at the home
of Mrs. schannep's mother, Mrs. Ha-
nev In Portland. Miss Maxine Schan-
nep, student at Pacific University, viii
spend her Easter vacation in Portland
at this time and visit with her mother.
Mrs. Scott Benjamin Of Seattle. Sis
ter OF Mrs John Rover and Mrs. L. f.
Roy. of this city underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis in Seattle last
Sunday. At the last report received
here Mrs. benjamin was doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Casteel'and chill
dren were in Pilot Rock Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Fred Grooves who has been i'll
at St Anthony's hospital in Pendleton
for the past few weeks, returned home
Monday morning On the train. Mrs.
Groves is much improved.
The cooked food sale and bazaar 20
be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Pt-
lot Rock church on Saturday, March
25th will open at 1900 o'clock in the
morning. The sale will be held in The
Pilot Rock Mercantile Company's
store.
Bill McNutt left this week for
Boardnan where he has accepted a
position in the lumber yard
Mrs. Walter Albrecht Is i'll at her
home here With scarlet fever.
Miss Lizzie Warner, who has been
in Pendleton. came in on the train
Tuesday morning and left the same
afternoon for her home at Pine Grove.
Roy Alexander was in town Sunday
from Pendleton
Miss Stella Hascall and VIII catih
of Pine Grove were married In PEN
dleton Monday, March 21.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith is being fumigated today The
Smiths have been in quarantine for the
past six weeks. three of the children
having had scarlet fever
Two candidates, Mrs. Anna Bernges
and Charles Hodgkin were initiated in
to the Rebekah lodge Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hutchison are
the proud parents of "a little daughter.
born Monday, March 21. at the home
Of Mrs. II. H. McReynolds,
Burr Hinkle made business trip
to Echo Monday, returning home
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Collins OF Pendleton, was a
Pilot Rock visitor Sunday. tss
Following is the Easter program to
be presented by the Pilot Rock Sun
day school at the church Sunday
morning at 1Oi30:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
FISHER WILL DELIVER
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

MOSCOW. Idaho, March 34.-tA.
P.)--Dr. Frederick vining Fisher.
pastor Of the First Congregational
church Of Boise and head Of the
@Enited Americans in Idaho has. ac-
eepted an Invitation 10 deliver the bac-
sermon at the University Of
Idaho here on June 8, President Up
ham Of the university has announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
BUSINESS AND THa .6oY

iEe never had the timc to spend IN
play,
or give much thought TO him who
bore his name:
He'd hoped his son would learn the
proper way.
And never cause him sorrow hera
or shame.
He hadn't time To talk with him at
night
He thought the hoy was getting on
all right.
lie had a business which required his
care,
To lose his money would not do at
all.
Mistakes would happen il he were
not there.
50 quickly does the market rise and
fall;
Though others could be trusted with
his boy,
others his business surely woula
destroy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

Children's trimmed hats. $1.75 to $3.25
The new shot Chain Bracelet, finished in
silver. Ask for the Myra Belle Brace
let. Special at Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

song. ....4.......,.. School
lavotation = ,. ~. ..a..W. A. Gilhnln
Song. .,,... High School Quartette
Rainbow Easter EGG"
Margaret Hemphrl, la vclie Carnes.
Norma Humphrey. Bernice casteel,
Marjorie Whitaker. Louise Miller.
Josephine Schannep.
Recitation. Il -. Myrtle Hutchinson
Song ........ Primary Department
Recitation. ... Douglas Chittenden
offertory-( (chInese and n. L. Relief
Song ......,........ Intermediates
Recitation ...,... Ruby Hutchinson
Song ....... High School Quartette
Legendary sSetch-''In Search Of the
Lily
CnaracterS-Es Ester Bunny. Blaine
casteel; Bunny Wife. Mary Truman
Gray Hoot owl. Lewis Hutchinson;
Robin Redbreast, Gail Roger; Frog,
Raymond Beck: Merry Youths and
Maldens. William sehannep. Charles
Carnes. Doris Done. Mildred Hemp
hill, Elma Kirchoff. Irene Jones'
Captain and Soldiers-Oscar Pat
ridge. Dale Hutchinson, Norman
Jensen. Monroe Hemphiil.
Proud Man and servant-Earl Royse,
horen Royse.
Good Little Glrl-Clara Schannsp.
Song ................. School
Benedictlon.
The contract for the new warehouse
to replace the one destroyed by fire
some time ago. has been let to p. G.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
ambassadors may forecast important
developments

ambassadors may forecast important
developments.
Resumption Of dances and dinners
at the White House is being, watched
with keen interest aside from the po-
litical and social phases. Win the
shimmy. the toddle and other "advanc-
ed" dances of the past few years be
Permitted in tho Presidential resi-
dence2 Or will the president, through
the master Of ceremonies. ban the
Notwithstanding heA-clicking, and
hoor-tapping dances and decree a re-
turn to the very proper and stately
dances of the past decade?
The foregoing questions are ensag-
ing the attention of the families of cur
own Statesmen and those Of the en-
bassadors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

Dollars are things man cav. count
and feel,
The hank aecepts them. and the
merchants. too;
Buildings are solid things OF brick
and steel.
And good to own and very fine to
view;
Men know the worth of labor when
it's done
But who can count the vaiue in a son?
The business prospered, but the boy
was lost
Others had failed to fiji the fathers
place.
The man is rich, but oh. the sorry
cost.
The son has come to ruin and dis
grace,
on fool. who guards his business day
and night,
Yet blindly hopes his boy will be all
right.
Copyright. 1921. By Edgar E. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
iEdsf Ore8OnidI)
= - S5Ssa'S -
Az INDEPENDENT

Published Daily and scmi-Weekiy. at
prndietOh, oregon, by the
EAST OKEGONIAN PUBLISHING 90.
Eut cred ~ the post office at pcndle-
ton. oregon. a. second class man mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Raresu. 90g Security Building.
Warrington. ID. G., Bureau sol -Four
tcenth Street. y. w
Member of the Associated rrcss.
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled. 20 the use for republication ot
ali news dispatches credited TO it or
mot otherwise credited in this paper
and also tho local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

Roster Of this city. The building i
10 be siox6o. concrete rldof. ? FOOT
concrete wall and remainder lumber.
buildnSto be completed BY June is.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23
l..b-, Smith Of Mee4er La May Fe..

Isabel Smith. II student at the I'm.
ivcrsiiy Of Colorado. has been chosen
to lc In the Kussinn ballet Of the May
Fde which Is to liz given mt that ln-
stitution Mny 21st.
The Mny Fctc IL given every other
year by the women Of the University.
The plans this year Indicate that h
will le the most spectacular ever at
tempted. Each Of the TOO girls In the
University Will have Il pnrt In II. The
dancing roles will bc taken by those es-
pcciully prepared and CHOSEN by the
dance committee. Each gill Of this
cnmittcc has arranged II dance and
will net as coach. The music. which
has lecn especially adapted to the
dances. will Ike played by thc Univcrs-
ity orchestra augmented by pieces from
'avnlIos orchestra Of Denver.
The story OF the fctc. written by
University girls, has as setting a
JnIcncse garden to which many groups
Of orlelIal peoples come. The fcte will
liz given In natural nmphitheatrc,
the spectators; sitting on the grass A.
round the stngc. This pageant is said
to e one OF thc five largest In the I'm
tied States.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23
IN THE STORMS WAKE

ARKANSAS-FOrty killed; crops
levelcd: homes destroyed over wide
area property loss hundreds Of thou.
sands OF dollars.
TEXAS-Twclve killed; four cOun-
ties damaged to extent Of nearly &1.-
OOOOOO.
transportation and
communication lines parniyzcd by
nearly fod of snow and sleet, accom-
panied by high wind; street car lines
and intcrurbans tied up; shipping on
Lake Michigan endangered.
S-Scventy-mile All hour
gale. accompanied by heavy rainfall
does heavy damage to trees. frame
buildings and telegraph and railroad
lines.
MISSOURI-Tw0 villages hit by
cyclone with light damage.
IOwA-Heavy snowfall and sleet,
aconpaRied hy ehigh wind tying up
irafic and damaging some property.
COLORADO-Heavy snowfall block.
Ing railroads and tieing up telegraph
and telephone wires.
NEBRASKA-Heavy snowfall with
wires down and railroads blocked.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23
RAILROAD COMMITTEE BUSY

The railroad committee Of the Craig
Commercial club-C A vanDOrn. A y
Hayes. r NJ Pleasant. Clyde NJ Downs
and Ice II Jones-has missed meet
Ing hut two days In the last two weeks.
Several new plans Of financing the
proposition have been discussed.
Today most important meeting
wns held wiki Mr.. Streeter and now
plans discussed. Mr.. Streeter has nsk-
cd II w Myers. president Of the NJ.
Strccter Railroad company. and j v
Strykcr. contractor, to come TO Craig
early next week for another meeting.
No attempt will be made to raise the
three million dollars asked Of NO,sh-
western Colorado citizens until these
two men arrive.
Byron Harris. president Of the Col
oralo- Utah coal company OF Mt. Harris
met with the Craig commktcc yestcr-
,lny.-Crnig Empire.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-04-23
Farmers Take Notice

The following estimate WAS compiled
by Mr.. l.. p. Creaghc Of the First State
Bunk. 1t. IL an estimate made on the
average low producing COW. Nearly
any COW In the county should do ehis
much.
5000 II of milk. 3ia percent or 2ss'b
butterfat-$1OO.OO
Ensilnge 1000 NJ ut $40 per top
5000
Grain. I'M grain to every 4Mn milk
-1sOOn grain per year at cost "f
$50. 80.
Hay. 5OOOib ut IS per ton-$2oW.
n,+,or,.t $4,000
,., m, .p.6O
Total profit ""
This does not include the calf or the
milk for the hogs.