davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Italy Opens Parcel Post

The italian parcel post which has
been closed to nearly everything ex-
cept money, has again been opened. 1t
is now possible for Italians in this
country to send almost anything home
that will comply with the postal regu-
lations OF this country. The announce
ment was received today by Postmast
er Cronin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
McNnhh Lost No Foxes

DR.. D. C. MeNabb, proprietor Of the
fox farm at 2214 East Court Street
says that he has 80 foxes at his place,
Is of them being this years baby
foxes. He has been very successful
with his young foxes and has lost none
this year, he says in reputation of an
item in the East Oregonian- yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

Among fossils found in the lime
pits at Torrance, California, was a
tooth of some prehistoric fish so large
as to indicate its owners size was
larger than any animal now living.
With one-third of the tooth missing
the remainder weighs nearly two
pounds, is five inches long, four inch
es across the base and nearly two
inches thick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Officers Were Too Early

A local party headed by state pro-
hibition enforcement officer captured
coo gallons Of mash in the timber near
Hidaway Springs yesterday. The
party was evidently on the scene too
early to make complete capture as
the still had not yet arrived and no
one was on the scene when the party
arrived. The mash was destroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Girls Taken to Portland

The four girls arrested at Rieth sew
cral days ago and held here by tho
police on suspicion of having ecaped
from The Cedars at Portland. were
taken to Portland by an officer today.
A car was sent UP from Portland to
convey the girls back to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
shumwax at NreetInr

A. II. sSumway, Unatilln county
farmer is reported as having attended
2 meeting at Spokane Of Northwest
Wheatgrowers association. Others at
the meeting were H. ]. Herman. CEN
csc. Idaho; II. V. Peringer, Oakesdale,
wash; w. J. Robinson, Pomeroy.
wash; and J. Fisher, American Falls,
Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Archie TwItcheIl. Recoyers

L. II. Twitchell and son Sharon
TwItchell will leave tonight for Seaside
where Mrs. Twitchell and their son Ar
chic have been for several weeks. The
smaller son was taken to the coast in
q very serious condition following a
tonsolitis operation. He is now much
improved however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Netherlands 1uOrbids Ftrearms

It is not possible to send firearms by
parcel post to the Netherlands, accord
ing to the post office bulletin recelv-
ed at the local office today. Every
thing else but narcotics may be sent.
Narcotics can only be sent to druggists
and physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Thinks OIL Is Certain

7 IIHkN OII Is NtTNdIII
Karl Kupers, who has been very
active in drilling for oil near Alfalfa
is confident the move is going to sue
ceed. He says there is no question
about reaching oil and that the ques-
ton is only one Of when" There is
now such evidence of oil in the well
being drilled that Mr.. Kupers is salts
fled OF success il the work is continu-
cd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Ne7cS Notes Of Rendleton

take their cars will prove especially
welcome, according to Secretary c. /.
Barr who is lining up the detail OF the
trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Clark Is Recovering.

Leonard Clark. son of Mrs. n. Clark.
VINO was recently operated on at ST.
Anthonys hospital, is reported TO he
getting along nicely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
4NNAANAA

= %A~A A~~AA
CALENDAR OF EVENTS .
June 27-AuguSt S-Summer ,
Normal School.
July 2S--Meeting Of Umatllla
and Walla Walla County wheat
, growers.
September 19.24--Northwest
Grain and Hay Show.
September 20. 90, 2l-Annual
, Pendleton Roundup.
SS$~~% S@NA .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
One Drunk I'm Today

George Smith, drunk and disorderly.
was the sole attraction in police court
this morning. He was fined $40 by
Judge FitzGerald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

Coal burns out faster on a frosty
night than upon any other t..l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

DR.. LYNN X. BLAKESLEE
chronic and Nervous Diseases and
Diseases of Women. x-Ray Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room u
Phone 41e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Boys Wash Suits $1.5O to $l2.5O

Water Wont Hurt Them Fast coored clever
clothes for little folks in fabrics that will wash fir
mer and fresher than when new, of such materials
devonshire linen, beach CLOTH gabardine and the
like. They are shown in styles that are the last
word in attractiveness. Bring the little fellow in
and let us fit him out in one Of these splendid wash
suits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
HOUSTON, TEXAS, HAS
STEADY LIQUOR SUPPLY
CONTINUED from Page

CONTINUED from Page u
business is agreed to be Cuba and the
West Indies. Some consignments
come from Mexico and others from
European countries. n ,as
The largest foreign Shipment re-
Gently was received some two months
ago when a ship from a European.
country, coming here for cargo of
cotton, brought quantity Of cognac.
With retail sales small wine glasses,
with the coat-of-arms of a European5
nation cut in the sides, were, given
away as souvenirs. Besides the IA,
nous inland ship channel here, as a,
basis of liquor supplies, quantities
have been known to be brought in
by train. N NJ:
"a story told at police headquarters
relates how a lunberman-boot legger
in Louisiana shipped a carload of
bonded goods through here for Dali
las. From outward appearances the
car was loaded with lumber only.
News of the shipment was received
too late for interference and from
last accounts the lumber" had been
disposed of and principals involved
had disappeared.
Arrests for violation of the Eigh-
teenth amendment here are few COM
pared with other cities Of correspond
ing size, official records show. This
is q conc entration point for inland
shipments. BESIDES tho waterway,
there are seventeen railroads enter
ing here. With a large transient pop
ulation, officials are unable to keep
tab on all persons Of doubtful busi-
ness, they admit. A guest at one
Of the biggest local hotels brought IN
4 large sample case filled with 200
quarts of bonded goods. He sold out
in two hours at established prices and
moved on. The police did not1learn
Of his presence. .lssgY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

ssWhcn it comes 8 eating, working
and sleeping I'm like q different man 7,
from what I was a short time ago."
said Herman Kuttztiseh, 406 " Nor.
:ris Place, Milwaukee, with the North
western Life Insurance CO., in relat-
ing his. experience with fanlac.
4 s...My whole system was about to
give way as d result &c two. years
constant suffe ring from stomach trou-
Bile andsI was sosrund down and worn
out ! was hardl yable to work. | ac-
stually dreaded to- eat, as after every
meal / suffered solterribly from heart
burn, and was 50 nervous I got little
rest day or night.
eff it hadn't been for Tanlac, I'm
firmly convinced ] would have had to
resign my place. q 1t came to my aid
in. the nick of5time and I am strong.
for it. Tanlac was worth at least
fifty times what4it cost. me- .f.s
Tanlac is sold in Benlidji by the
City Drug Co., and BY leading drug
gists everywhere. ADV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
n. D. AMICULTURALlST
Y FAV0RS FARM CREDIT
Continued From Page ~

houses, elevators, cold storage sys-
tenn of warehouse receipts that may
be accepted as satisfactory collateral.
With these facilities the present in
.stitutions Of credit should be adj
ijusted to care for all our needs
Special credits, and example of
which! is credit to bring modern con-
veniences into farm homes. why
cannot farmers or individuals have
a chance to borrow through federal
or state chartered land banks for
this purpose with opportunity to pay
a small amount annually to cover the
interest and create q sinking fund
which should wipe out debt in ten to
twenty years."
President Coulter also maintains
that if municipalities can issue tax,
empt securities he federal and state
land bank should do SO too,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
PUBLIC SENTIMENT BAR
TO LAND DISARMAMENT
fEnntinued from Page l

reduce, disband or amaIgamate the
Household Cavalry. King Georges
imposing bodyguard Of huge culrassed
and helmeted troopers. The House
hold Cavalry dates back to Stuart
times. It is doubtful whether public
opinion will permit this. 1t &
/. A couple of years ago Winston
Churchill, then war secretary, sug-
gested scrapping some of the Foot
Guards regiments by combining the
Scots, Irish and Welch Guards, thus
saving the expense of maintaining
three separate regimental headquar-
tiers in London. But the public would
not stand for it. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30

Dr.. ]. W. Diedrich Of this city has
been selected as referee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
ODD FELLOWS. LODGE TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
By Charles Sughroe
9 Western Newspaper Uc;oa

The regular business meeting of |
the ]. O. O. r. will be held this eve
ming at o'clock at the Odd Fellows
hall, and it is desired that all members
be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

FOR SALE Piano and electric wash.
er. Call 944. 3tl-3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
rive nfisfh
Cs injury ]
! lis,lsss
Laugh With Us.
Not At U.s.
Kidding the Homely Man

T.. T.
Homely. men make the most sue
cessful lovers, a famous Engllsn
psychologist declared recently in q
lecture. Homely men, who heretofore
have been mourning their i'll fate In
marriage, ought to feel better after
reading this. If the homely men are
the most successful, think what the
good looking gent is up against.
20 Death, Where Is Thy Sting
With Due Respect '.r$
The following is printed out Of re-
spect to the Park Rapids correspond
emit to The Pioneer, not because we
think that Twentieth Century has
carried articles with less s'kick," but
because we are forced to give this
gentleman credit for attempting ITO
make the line" y g.@.
Dear Twentieth Century: How
would it do to fish up the, KAISER"
take him to Paris, Rome, London,
Liverpool, Toxic, Washington, San
Francisco, Boston and New Orleans,
and then send him to Berlin to teach
the geography Of the world? A Ia
Sitting. Bull! it would be worth two
or three battleships.-Park Rapids.
Readers who see the funny side ~
this are asked to explain it to US. This
is:a dull day, Well admit. a., ~ he. d,
Too Deep for U.s. j 2sr.
''..& Please Send Photo a.:
The want ads of the Chicago AM
erican are responsible for the fol-
lowing: Situation wanted-Stenog-
rapher desires to work for some one
who does not osculate his employees.
Out Of the Ordinary r.,
Getting No Fatter Fast
A friend of ours says that he
doesn't remember what it was that
Barnum said. but, his wife took six
packages of, vitamines and now she's
almost as fat as when she started.
That's Sure Encouraging
You Can't Tell Her That
A common saying is that woman's
work is never done, That's true
enough, it's never done. But unless
they're awful dumb, they get terribly
sore when you tell them that
Let Them Tell 1t to YOU +
Il The Grand Pow-wow
Now we are, informed that jazz
music was used hundreds Of years
ago to scare the indians away. Today
it's used to gather them together. ,.
AIM It a Fact?---
- Will Soon Be a Gorills f.,
We haven't heard anything lately
regarding the writcr3who was 10 tell
the world Of his experiences with
monkey glands. No drcbt he's just
reached that stage wEers he can sit
npan. eat a few peanuts. Users of
slang might say that he is making a
monkey Of himself. n
- Il AIa4..,.<,. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
M AR X EFT, I
POTATO MARKET NJ n = :.

. Chicago, Dec. 30:Potato market,
steady; receipts, % cars; total y. % =:
Shipments, 377 cars; on track' 90
cars. Northern whites, $500 70
1925: Idaho russets, $3.50 to $2.4S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-30
Will Soon Be a GoriIl.
FLICKERTAILS MEET
BEMIDI HIGH TONIGHT
Z, 2. -. q 2. e
Continued From Page y

H.
to bring out a capacity crowd, as this
game will without doubt be one of
the hardest games Of the season on
the locals schedule. Tickets have
been on sale at Boardman's Drug
Store and from advance indications,
reserved seats will be well taken be-
fore starting time. i. EEL 4, j %.:5
The Bemidji Juvenile band will
again be on hand to aid in keeping
things lively and will play a number
of pieces before the game and be-
tween halves, 81. + Is, ..5s ;,S5: :.
VI The lineup of the two teams as an
nounced by Coach Smith of Bemidji
and Coach Bass Of Grand Forks toll
lows: fsqzi #5t sfV LIT gs u
Grand Forks ~. s. ss ---Ben1idji
Loughlin .,....,.-... .....Neunnann OF
-. 4 tsss4as.sa rs 49, Peterson
Doe ....,..,.-.lf Davis
YOder ..-..-c..-.......-....-.. Henry
Trotter ....-....-...-,..rg ...-.---.--.S Smith OF
~ &:t, y. =,,$St t@at z, Horns
Woutat .....,. 49,. ~. +Boyce
Dr.. ]. w. Diedrich Of this city has
been selected as referee.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11
A MISSING LINK

Polk county's greatness is due to several i'm
is her permanent highways Up to the present
time the southern sections of the county has the
greatest degree of development But with the pas
sage of bond issue several months ago providing
for new roads north of Lakeland the opening up
of vast expanse of rich agricultural and fruit
territory was assured Work on this contract is
about to begin, the route leading northward from
the present route out Florida avenue and Lake
Gibson toward Foxtown.
Right here is where there is going to be keen
disappointment Most people have been under
the impression that it was the intention of the coun-
ty authorities to extend this road through Foxtown
to the existing highway leading directly north from
Auburndale to the Lake county line, thus giving
Lakeland direct outlet 10 the north and efectng
a considerable saving in mileage. Investigation
shows that this is not to be; that the paving con-
tract ends at point about SIX miles from the
Auburndale-L highway with no way to
get across this missing link except by blowing
through an old sand trail This fact is mentioned
in the hope that those who have the power TO act
will get busy with the state highway department
and have this route declared state read what it
really is. Lakeland ought to have direct route
to upper middle Florida; this new highway, if
completed, will provide such voutc. 1t would
mean increased travel to Polk county and In
creased business to Polk county merchants. There
fore both business and pleasure proposition
it is worthy of prompt action Of such nature as
will bring about the desired result
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11
POTASH AND POLITICS
(By w. A. McRae, State Commissioner of
Agriculture

The Fordney tariff bill, in which is an item
placing duty on potash, has passed the house.
The farmers of the United States use seven
million tons of fertilizer annually. One of the es
sentia ingredients Of a complete fertilizer is potash
No matter how much of the ether two essentials
nitrogen and phosphorus-wc may put in the
ground, unless there is sufficient potash the other
two elements will not produce the desired result.
Potash is essential for the production of plant,
seed, fiber and starch.
We have never produced potash in any consid-
cradle quantity in the United States, and then at
prohibtve price. The cost is too high to COM
pete with the imported article.
A tariff on potash is a tax on food production,
and added encouragement to agriculture al the
time of its greatest depression in the history of
the country.
The decrease in the number of livestock in the
country is alarming. At the same rate, we will be
vegetarian diet in a few years, all due to the
fact that does not pay to raise cattle at present
cost of production and sell them at present prices.
Breeding has been abandoned to such an extent
that the future supply will be too low for home
use.
Members CT congress voted for this bill, with
the schedules as they were, in blind obedience to
pet party theory unmixed with the saving grace
of common sense.
1t is mere important that We have potash than
that we have potash trust supported by public
taxation.
If the senate fellows the lead Of the house
it is to be hoped that President Harding will veto
the bill in the interest of the oppressed farmers
and half effort TO fine him (the farmer) in
his effort to produce
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11
As Others See 1t
MAKING AND THROWING AWAY MONEY
Jacksonville Times-Union

great deal of money is thrown away on what
is imagined TO he advertising OF this there can
be question At the same time there are sue
cessful business enterprises that stand as light
houses, illumnng the way to business prosper
lily. They have become successful through news
paper and magazine advertising, discarding all
other forms of publicity. Why? Because, the
Philadelphia Record asserts: Every day 49,
133,OS2 people in the United States buy news
paper" That's fourth of the population
of this country. Taking the city newspaper read
ers, the proportion is very much larger perhaps
so per cent.
Is it any wonder that individuals and concerns
that have money to spend for advertising choose
the newspapers? Not at all. They employ good
business judgment. They pass by circulars and
the like, which people regard as rubbish and
throw in the waste basket, and turn to the news
papers because they know for an absolute fact
that the great majority Of the people read them.
The Record in the article referred to- said:
THE newspapers of the United States last year
carried $200,0000 900 worth OF national advertising
in addition to their enormous volume of local bus
mess. Is it any wonder that new converts to
belief in the superiority of the daily newspaper
as a national medium are being made in the
ranks of users of other mediums every day.?
1t is all matter of business this advertising.
1t costs money to advertise but the money so en-
ployed, when used in the very best channels,
brings back to the employer, the advertiser, more
than he spends for printers ink. very much more
as witness the immense fortunes made by the
country's most liberal and best advertisers. But
they do not erect their lighthouses on billboards
or on foundationus made of booklets They use
the newspapers, advertising mediums that most
people buy and read They use magazines of
the worthy sort those who wise, those who
want their advertising to pay. That is why the
enormous total of over two hundred million dol
lars worth of national advertising was bought
last year And that does not take into account
the millions of dollars expended by home mer-
chants and others in their local newspapers med
iums beyong compare through which to reach the
buying public within the territory they cover.
Advertising for profit is being studied more and
more every day. Some advertisers have yet to
learn that their money does not come back to
them a hundred a thousand fold if they fritter
it away any but the best of advertising medi-
ums-the newspaper and the clean, progressive
magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11
ANOTHER CRUSADE

This world will be better place when peanuts
are not sold; they are a menace to the race
they're causing grief untold, they bring us ruin
and disgrace, and troubles manifold. Our chill
dren let their grammar slide, and jeer at all it
tells refuse their teacher as guide, although
she's wearing bells, while sacks of peanuts they
divide, and pelt her with the shells. I've organ
lied band of guys to fight the peanut curse,
and shortly you will rise and put it in
hearse; and if you think the crusade wise, pro-
duce your ample purse We cannot run this big
crusade upon the modern plan, unless you prompt
ly give US aid and shell out all you can; dig up
the roubles with spade, and send them in
We can't alone by tongue or pen wipe out
this glaring wrong, for evil will rise up again,
unless our blow is strong we need all kinds of
iron men to help the work along. We have
high and noble aim, our purposes are broad, but
can't queer the peanut game and place it
meath the sod, unless the reader, gent or dame,
will send along wad. We know not when we'll
reach our goal-it may not be this year-but soon
or late the bells will toll the peanuts doom, that's
clear, if you will but produce your roll, and
send a sample here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11
BURDEN BEARERS

Out Of the dross of the Mtmore tragedy comes
a ray of light Life is so full of shadows for
some that it would seem ispossible for brightness
ever to find way through 1t is not difficult to
picture the dark despair that has settled down over
the bcreaved widow and daughter of the man slain
by Lena Clark, postmstress of West Palm Beach
The awful deed has already had too much en-
phass placed upon it in the public press the soon
it is forgotten and the guilty parties punished
the better But there is another side to the pic
urc Miltmore conducted small restaurant in
Orlando. Apparently it was the sole source of
revenue for the family With his death came
stoppage of that revenue. Braveiy have the
mother and daughter taken up the burden cast
aside by an assassin's bullet Our hats are off 10
their American pluck in seeking to carry on >"
After all angles are considered, work is the best
solace for sorrow. A busy and active mind will
not find time for repining but on the other hand
will provide that healing process whereby men and
arc able to carry the daily load ever hope
full Of the coming of the Light.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11

A Telegram reader writes to ask how many
automobile licenses have been issued in Florida
this year Up to the first Of July licenses had
been taken out through the Office of the state comp
lrolcr at Tallahassee for 70. $50 passenger auto
mobiles, I,l53 motorcycles and l3,348 trucks
and other commercial motor cars, total Of 90,85l
licenses for the first six months of 1921. This
shows approximate increase of twenty thou
sand licenses the entire year l920. AS is Gus
tcmary every year, the last six months will see
a considerable number of haf-yearly licenses issued
SO that by the first of next January it would not
be at all surprising to know that the total number
Of licensed motor cars operated in Florida in 1921
is in excess of 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-11
RIGHT. GO TR

The teacher had been reading about
Canaan, the land flowing with milk
and honey"
Now she said to the class, what
do you think land flowing with milk
and honey would be like?'
Please, teacher was the instant
reply, sticky"
WHERE EVERYTHING Is QUIET
Husband-"The doctor has ordered
me to- observe the greatest possible
quiet
Helpmate-"In that case, dear,
don't you think 1t would be an ideal
time to get back into business"
- 4 4
CATTY
My husband has had indigestion
for the past month
Really. I'm so sorry. / had no
idea you were without COOK
Lady-It must be great fun to be
twins.
Bob Zone of them)-Nope, it amt
Whenever Rob does something wrong
mother always picks me for the
licking.