davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Illinois Farmers Protest Board.

Springfield, nl.-Farmers from all
sections of Illinois swarned into
Springfield on special trains to make
a stand for the Chicago Board Of
Trade against the Lantz grain ex-
change bill pending in the house.
Emissaries Of the Illinois Agricul-
tural association, hackers Of the LAntz
bill, were on hand in an effort 30
duplicate in the house their victory
in the senate.
'eThe entering wedge Of Townleyism
In Illinois," was the label hung on the
bill by the president Of the beard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
Driving Out Beetles.

Driving Out Beetles.
For controlling the blister beetle in
gardens, arsenate Of lead spray is
best, but care should be taken to cover
with the mixture all parts Of the
plants affected. It is made by using
two pounds Of arsenate Of lead powder
to SO gallons Of water. Mix the pow
der with a. small quantity Of the
water before pouring it into the entire
amount.
These insects may often be driven
from the small gardens by several
people walking slowly through and
beating the foliage as they 60
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

FOR RENT-Minot Bottling building,
20 LIST St. N. E. Possession July
/. Apply r. H. Bosard, No. IL Lee
Block. 1t-cg
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23
REQUEST ron BIDS ron ScXoox
DUnD1W0
KaxtlAud, North Dakota

Sealed bids will be received at tho
Clerks office: Hartiand. No. Daka by the
for the erection of a school building,
Separate bids will be required as fol-
lows:
General Contract, per plans, and spe-
cications including ventilation and
sanitary toilets, with an Alternative bid
for using Hebron or equal pressed brick
An unconditional certified check or
bidders bond equal to so of bid, made
payable to Mrs. J. Dayick. Treasurer,
must accompany each bid as guaran-
tee that the bidder will enter into
contract on the basis of his bid in case.
it Is accepted. Bids which are not &C.
companied by certified check or bond
will be returned without consideration;
Plans and specifications may be had
upon application to architect.
HARTLAND SPECIAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT, NO. 80.
IVER A. CANTON, Clerk,
Hartland No. Oak.
Robert D. Rasmussen,
Licensed Architect,
Minot, No. Oak. 6/23-3t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

The arsenate Of lead formula fol-
lows:
Arsenate Of lead (powder).. 2 pounds
Water .............,....so gallons
Bordeaux mixture should be used in
conjunction with these arsenicals. 1t
is necessary to add lime to Paris green
when Bordeaux Is used. The formula
for Bordeaux mixture Is:
Copper sulphate. .......... pounds
Lime (unslaked). .......... 5 pounds
water .................. 9aHohs
Place the copper sulphate in sack
and suspend near the top Of % gal
ions of water (the copper sulphate will
dissolve much quicker at the surface
of the water than at the bottom).
With small amount of the remainder
of the water slack the lime. After the
Stacking Is completed, add this to the
rest Of the last Is gallons Of water.
The solutions of copper sulphate and
Of lime should be mixed by allowing
equal sized streams Of each run to-
gether into q spray tank. Use Of q
strainer at this point is necessary,
otherwise the nozzles Of the spray
machines will clog.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-23

onstration, in care Of the Fargo Com
mercial club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25

prayer which is the soul moving In the
presence Of God So the church of to-
day, like the early CHURCH. needs this
4fold food of continuing steadfastly
in the apostles teaching, in the fellow
ship, in the breaking Of bread and the
prayers (A9 2;42.)
To manifest this power. the church
must be exercised In worldwide SER
vice. The church Is minding its own
business when It seeks TO turn every
person and nation from a life of sin to
life OF righteousness. To this end,
the vision must be worldwide. We
must see that in Japan, for example,
the issue Is Christianity or nothing
As leading nation today Japan Is
dominated by atheisma nation with
out consciousness Of God. Not even
heathen religions any longer govern
the People Of that, land. To permit an
up-to-date, hut materialistic and god
less, nation TO be a governing force
among nations means calamity TO
mankind.
Since the church is the only insti-
tuition in the world that stands pre-
eminently for the moral and spiritual
wAfare Of humanity, II merits the
aoSd will ana cooperation Of all who
believe in the practice Of the golden
rule" The social. economic and po-
iitioal problems of. nations can never
be rightly solved apart from the teach
ings of Christ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25

third.
Baseball throw--Irvin Noreen, first
Ralph Parkes second, Alvin Bergevin
third
Girls Compete.
Division -Gjrls-Basebal throw
Mildred Wyrlck first, Juanita Per-
kins second, Mildred Fisk third.
Running- -6O-yd. kathleen Nc
Clintock, first. Mildred Wyrick, sec
ond, Thelma Keen, third.
Division D-Boys- dash
Willie NewNn first. Neil Bogert, sec
ond, Fbrest O'Ifara, third.
High Willie Newton. first
Dave Temple, second, Nell Bogert
third
Broad jump--Willle Newtson. first,
Harry Crawford, second, Wilkes,
third.
Division -Girls-Running 100-yd.
dash Terissia Thompson first Edna
Cook second, Floris Case, third.
The officials at the track ameet were
Leith Abbott starter, John Simpson.
announcer, Dick Hanley. O. Reeves
and Miss Kathleen Meloy judges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
BIG SHOWING MADE
BY UMATILLA CO.
IN CENSU5REPORT
Greatest Value in Farm Lands
and in Area Devoted to
Agriculture in the State.

t'matil,a county leads all other
counties In the state In the number Of
large farms in the county, the area in
farms; the improved land IN farms;
tho value OF Implements and machin-
cry. the average property value; the
value OF land and buildings on farms
operated hy owners and the value OF
land and buildings on farms operated
by tenants, according to a recent re-
port OF the census bureau.
According 10 the report. there are
az farms in the county having a to-
tai of from 500 TO 99e acres and 279
farms OF 1909 acres and over.
The acres In farms Is given at 1915
400 and the improved land at G2l. $50
acres. The per cent OF land area is
$40 per cent The value OF farm
property is SSS.0l1,425. and the value
OF land in farms S7l.s&S,9l3. lmple-
ments and machinery have a value OF
s4,S19.4Sl. and all property per farm,
S37, ,4O4 In the farms operated by
owners, the value Of land and build
ings Is s46.G2O, ,O3S. while on the farms
operated by tenants II is $27,17S.0l4
In the livestock report, Umailla
county is shown TO be second in the
list showing the valuation OF domestic
animals In the county: second In the
number Of horses; first in. the value OF
horses: first in the value and number
OF mules. fourth in the value Of cat
tie; third in the value Of wool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25

Lena Leckieder, second. Sylvia EN-
| hysk, third
Division BE Running, 6O-yd
Hubert Allen. first. Robin Fletcher
second, Paul stillwell, third.
Baseball throw Forest Meyers
first, Elmer Pozegar second Carl WORT
man, third.
Forest Meyers Wins.
High jump Forest Meyers first, Al
len Boyden, HUBER Alien, first, Forest
Meyers, second, Lawrence Harwood
third.
Division B--Girls-Running 6O-yd.
Dorothy Earthel first. Ruth Swaney
second, Marion Graham third.
Baseball throw Blanche Morton.
first, Gladys Snyder second, Ethel
Embysk third.
Division c Boys Running Gale
Harvey first, Vaun Elder second, John
son, third.
Broad jump-Gale Harvey, first,
Sidney Johnson, second. Vaun Elder.
third.
High jump-H Harvey O'Connell first
Jack Hardness second Vefn Dale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
SECURE BIG LOOT FROM
AN AUTOMOBILE PARTY

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 25.-CU. P)--
Keep your mouth shut commanded
tne leader of four bandits when they
kidnapped and robbed Helen Spangler.
an artist. and Charles Holland, with
whom she was motoring. Miss Span
ger obeyed. She took a big diamond
ring from her mouth after the bandits
mad left. The robbers secured $500
IN cash and jewelry. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
BODIES OF z MURDERED
MEN FOUND IN AN AUTO

Los ANGELES April g5.-U. P0
The bodies of two well dressed men,
one SHOT through the heart and the
other wounded three times in the alb
domen, were found In an overturned
automobile. Letters on their clothing
Indicated they were Dr. soscph Bu-
rand dentist, 80 years old and My
ron MacCalley 25 years old Mac
Galley rented the car last night from
a garage. The police are attempting
10 determine whether the men shot
each other, or whether they were both
killed by the third person. In the
wreckage OF the car was an automatic
pistol containing four empty shells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
LIGI is SUSPECTED FOR
WALL ST. BOMB PLOT.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 25.-(U. PD
Tito Ugi, suspected Of the compile
city in the Wall street bomb plot, is ex-
pected to be formally charged with the
crime az a result Of his Identification
as the man seen beside the death
wagon" five minutes before the explo-
SION. Following the filing Of the
charge. machinery viii be set in mo-
ton to have him extradicted to New
York for trial The Identification was
made BY Thomas smith, OF Brooklyn,
former lieuenant for the department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
WHAT PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING

are several continued absences. how
ever. caused by chickenpox.
In handwork the second grade made
some very pretty landscapes illus
trating the lines, THE little house says
stay The little road says 'go'."
They have also begun work on some
perfectly fascinating "Raggedy AIMS"
and Tragedy Andys"
Track Meet Interests.
All the grade schools have been
busy this week preparing to enter the
city track meet. Ninety boys and
girls. representing the various schools
competed in the meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
WENATCHrE IN TnouBI.E.,

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.--The
steamer Wenatchee. carrying General
wood to the Orient, should reach Yor
kohama today In tow OF the steamer
bdmore, according to cablegram.
The Wenatohee is reported broken
down at sea. caused by trouble with
her engines and pumps. The vessel
Is en- routo from Seattle to Yokohama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
SIX GUN TEAMS SCORE
PERFECT IN TOURNEY

SPOKANE, wn., April 25.-CA. P.)
six teams in the Inland Empire tele.
graphic trapshootlng tournament
made perfect scores Sunday. OF the
Il teams in the tournament three did
rot shoot Oroviile drew a bve. while
Waila Walla and Lewiston-Pomeroy
teams will compete May l. Following
are the scores:
St. John-Garfield 70: Palouse-col-
fax IS
Waiisburg p; Cheney 70.
Sprague p; Nenatchee 10.
Yakima (missing) Kellogg So.
Pendleton 72; Odessa Is.
Spokane IS; Coulee city ~.
Eilensourg 75: Wallace g..
The Pendleton Rod and Cum Club
scored " in the Spokesman Review
Teiegrapiic Shoot yesterday at Collins
Park Those making this score were
John McNurlin "a. L. A. Smith "a,
J H. Estes "a. Total u.
Twenty seven shooters were on hand
10 start the Registered Club Shoot OF
80 targets. shot at in two events OF. 25
targets each. the first 25 Of which
counted in the Spokesman Review
faleRra phic Shoot Winners of the
trophies IN the 80 bird registered shoot /
were John McNurlin. Glass J.. L. A. /
smith, Class 2; c. w. Hoagland. Glass
2 These trophies are presented by
lhe American Trapshooting Associa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
MARINE ENGINEERS
REFUSE WAGE CUT

NEW YORK, April 25.-(A. P)-
Refusing a wage reduction of 20 to 80
percent as the basis for new con-
tract, the marine engineers Refractory
association broke their negotiations
with the steamship owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
Washington School.

Marian Moorhouse, Rose Loveland
and Gladys Dayton have been absent
during the past week because of Ill
ness.
May and Billy Morrison have gone to
California.
Mrs. Hays, the teacher for the fifth
grade, was absent from school during
the week because of illness. Mrs
owens is substituting.
Miss Hartnett is another substitute
Margaret De Wilde of the second
grade, has returned to school after an
absence caused by chickenpox. There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
GREEKs nEpI.IsE rI,nKs

ATHENS. April 2b.--(A. PD-rhe
Greeks repulsed thel furious Turkish
nationalist attacks along the Mean.
Ger River. They also rcpulsed their
assaults farther north
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
Much Wheat shipped

The Pacific Elevator Co at Adams
shipped 10000 bushels OF the 1920
wheat last week and has at least 10000
more bushels to be shipped when cars
can be found for this purpose.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
blossoms are out

The last OF the Columbia fruit blos-
SONS Of the winter apples are now out
and fruit men are anxionsly waiting
the passing OF the next week or ten
days until the danger from frost Is
over. The smudge pots IN the big or
chards are placed in readiness in case
OF emergency and many owners are
closely watching their Thermometers
to be on guard The lookout OF the
apple crop so far is good and hopes
are entertained that the porject will
yield as large crop of the fruit this
year as that Of 1919. Irrigating is un-
der way and many farmers arc seen
daily galloplng horseback from field
to field welding the shovel. The work
OF irrigating fields at some distance
apart seems to be done very adyania-
gcously by this method.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
IInuIlng Hay 10 Market

The last OF the sHaddox alfalfa.
grown near Columbia. is being hauled
to market. as the balers have finish
ed the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
Crop Is Hauled

Men are now hauling the last OF the
1920 wheat crop owned by ]. o. Hales,
to Eastland for storage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
tion under whose auspices these shoots
are being held.

Long runs, Charles Hoagland "a,
John McNurlin S3, Finis Kirkpatrick
%. Ray Spangle missed on his 134th.
target, giving his a straight run of
1873 without a miss.
F'OlloUtrer q . ,-a the Scoras.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
HAWTHORNE SCHOOL
PUPILS WIN IN TRACK
MEET HELD SATURDAY
Pupils Who Won Honors Will
Represent Pendleton in An
nual County Track Meet.

Hawthorne school pupils. with rs
points. won the championship in the
city track meet held here Saturday
afternoon at the Roundup grounds.
Lincoln school. with SIS points, was
second, and Washington school third,
with 40 points.
The pupils from the three schools
who won honors in the meet will rep
resent Pendleton in the annual coun-
ty track and field meet, to be held
here May 7, with pupils from the vari-
Gus grade and high schools of the
county in competition for the cham
pionship.
Hawthorne Boys Win.
The Hawthorne boys won the relay.
Wilks Worth, David Temple, Glenn
Burlington and Forrest oHara were
the runners
individual winners were as follows:
Division A--Boys-- Running, 25-yd.
Ralph Penland' first, Stanley Cox,
second, William Webb third.
Baseball throw Charles Peterson,
first Marcus Michael, second, Byron
DE Wilde, third
Division Running, 25-yd.
Beth German first. Juanita Rugh,
second. Florence Fletcher, third.
Baseball throw-cecll Bartley, first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
CHURCH is TRANSMITTER OF
SPIRITUAL POWER OF CHRIST

Extracts from sermon delivered at
First Christian Church Sunday morn
ing. by the minister. w. r. Gresham,
on the subject: "What the Church
Needs Most" The text was Acts s.
"Ye shah receive power when the
Holy Spirit is come upon you. and ye
shall be my witnesses unto the utter
most of the earth.D
Practically all criticisms against
the church may be compassed in the
statement that the church has too
much services and not enough service.
Like a dynamo, the church must re-
ccive its power from a superior source
and give 1t direction in effective GER
vice. The church is not generator,
but a transmitter Of spiritual power
whose source is in Christ-"Christ the
power Of God and the wisdom OF God
q Cor. 1:2D. Thus the supreme
need Of the church is power-power
which is not merely resident but also
expressive power that shows itself
in bettering individual and social life.
In developing power we need whole
some food and proper exercise. The
spiritual food OF the church IS 4-fold:
Bible, study, for loyalty to the teach
ings of the Scriptures is, the only way
Of showing loyalty to Christ; worship.
which is the rcgiying Of oneself TO
God; Lords supper, the most intimate
expression OF communion with Christ:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-25
Cranberry Crop Tried.

Cranberry Crop Tried.
Some of the Columbia farmers nre
experimenting in the raising of cram
berries. Pete Norquist has planted
small tract to the berry. George Lopp
has alsb put out a few plants. The sub
irrigated land, according to those who
have made 1t a study seems to be very
desirable for the cranberry. The ex-
pertinent is well worth trying at any
rate is the opinion of Mr.. NOrquist and
Mr.. Lopp.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22
Local Club Holds u Delightful Christ.
mas Meeting Under the Direction
OF Miss A. T.. DaniOrth

The members of the Town Improve
ment Societ' put theory into practice
with real Christmas spirit last Fri
lay afternoon in the paflors of the
Public Library when they held their
Christmas meeting. There was a
large attendance of members and
guests. The parlors were attract
lively decorated with wreaths, frs
pine and candles. The flowers were
red carnation and stevia and south
ern Mountain laurel The trees were
decorated with silver streamers and
candles and the bright red bags of
popcorn and candies which adorned
the trees were distributed among
those present at the close of the meet
ing The hestesses were Mrs. Eu
genia r. Merriam, Mrs Emma W
Goodrich, Mrs. Nettie Norton and Mrs.
Ina Creation, The program was di-
rected by Miss Alice f. Danforth. the
secretary and to her and Mrs. Rose
C. Burrill. who arranged the music,
much credit is due for the successful
entertainment afforded After the
business session the members re-
sponded with Xmas quotations and an
exceedingly well written paper deal
ing with early Christmas customs
was presented by Mrs Angie b. Stew
ard. ven Dykes christmas Giving
and Christmas Living was read by
Mrs, Laura II. Dinsmore and group
of poems of this period were read by
Miss Louise H. Coburn Miss Co.
burn also read Pilgrims on the Jour
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

hefe'--he waved hand toward Dyek
and making for open sea. AS sure
as Gods above they'll try to hammer
US; but It's the only way.
DE held a handk dirty, req
silk thing.
See he continued tho wind Is
right to take us out. Tie other ships
won't know what we're eoins IA Do IN
I'll we start I'm for getting OF I'm
pressed man. I haven't seen my giri
for five years. aud they Won't lei me
free In port to go and see her. Nothing
can be worse than what we hive 10
suffer now, so let's make a break for
1t. That's what Tsay. Come, no@.
lads. three cheers for Captain Cal
hounl"
A half-hour later, on she eaplain's
deck. Dyck gave the order to pass east.
ward. 1t was sunset when They start,
ed, and they had not gone thousand
yards before some of the ruutineering
ships opened fire on the Ariadne. The
breeze was good, however, and she
sailed bravely through the leaden
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

borrowed clothes. I'm q common sail-
or. and / wear the common sailors
clothes. You've earned your uniform,
and 1t suits you. Stick to-it; and when
I've earned a captains uniform III
wear 1t. l owe you the success of this
voyage so far, and my heart is full Oh
1t, up TO The brlm. Hark, what's thatf
by God, It's guns, sir There .
fighting on |"
"Fjghting"
Dyck stood for a minute with head
thrust forward, eyes fixed upon the
distant mists ahead. The rumble OF
the guns came falntly through the air.
An exultapt look came into his face.
master. the games with us-it Is
fighting l know the difference be-
tween the two sets of guns, English
and French Listen-that quick, spas
modie aring is French; the steady-as-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-22

Certain It Is that no admiral OF the
British feet had ever to perform two
such acts In one day as receiving the
submission of French admiral and
Offering thanks to the captain of a
British man of war whom, while
thanking, he must at once place I'M
der arrest as a mutineer.
What might have CHANGED further to
Dyck's disadvantage can never be
known, because there appeared on the
deck of the Beatitude, as its captain
under the rear admiral, Captain Ivy,
who, five years before, had visited
Dyck and his father at Playmore. and
had gone with them to Dublin.
The admiral had sent word to the
Aradne for its captain to come TO the
Beatltude. When the captains gig
arrived and man In seaman's
clothes essayed to climb the side of
the flagship. he was at first prevented.
Captain Ivy, however Immediately
gave orders for Dyck to be admitted,
but without honors.
On the deck of the Beatitude, Dyck
looked into the eyes of Captain Ivy.
He saluted but the captain held out
a friendly hand.
YOU'RE a mutineer, Calhoun, but
your ship has given us the victory. I'd
like to shake hands with the man
land"
A queer smile played about Cal
houn's lips.
1--WE brought the Ariadne back to
the feet, Captain Ivy. The meH have
fought as well as men ever did since
Britain had a navy. I've brought her
back to the kings fleet to be par
doned"
But you must be placed under ar
rest. Calhoun. Those are the orders
that wherever the Ariadne should be
found She should be seized and that
you should be tried by court-martia
Dyck nodded.
81 understand. When did you get
word?"
about forty-eight hours ago. Tile
kings mail came by fast frigatc."
I'VE took our time, but we came
straight from the channel to find this
fleet. At the mouth of the Thames VIC
were determined to find it, and TO fight
with it--and by good luck so we have
done
let me take you to the admiral
said CAPTAIN Ivy.
He walked beside Dyck to the adj
mirals cabin.
you've made terrible mess oil
things, Calhoun, but you've put lo
right today" he said at the entrance t.
the cabin. "Tell me one thing honest
ly before we part now-did you Kill
Erris Boyne?'
Dyck looked at him long and hard.
81 don't know-on my honor dom
know don't remember was drunk
and drugged.'
Calhoun, don't believe you did
hut if you did, you've paid the price
and the price of mutiny. too" In the
clear blue eyes of Captain Ivy there
was a took of friendliness. u notice