davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
LOVE TRAGEDY ENACTED
IN HISTORICAL SETTING

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 6.-U. PIN
the same city-then small settlement
were Ramona came with Allesan-
dro to get married in the old mission
another tragedy of love has been en-
acted.
Juanita l.lanos, l6, loved a dashing
Mexican youth. Juanita lived in ii
iuana.
Then came the Cantu rcvoution--or
attempted revolution.
Juanita took her belongings and
camc to San Diego.
The man she loved was somewhere
'out in the hills" He was with the
revolutionists
Many of the revolutionists were
killed, and some of them We're buried
where they fell.
Her lover had promised to communi-
cate with her. He had also promised
to come and see her at the first oppor-
tunity.
A week passed and the revolution
lists were routed. Still her lover didn't
come.
Another week passed, and then
eamo o rumor that the youth of her
heart had been shot dead in a skir-
mish with the regulars.
With falling courage Juanita wait.
ed several days more. The rumor
was not denied.
Then Juanita took pistol and shot
herself through the heart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

LITERATURE CLUB MEETS
Oregon Literature was the theme
for an interesting meeting OF the Cur
rc,; Literature Club yesterday after
neon at the county library with Airs.
Thomas Vaughan and Mrs. John Har-
old Fitbeibhon as hostesSes-
THE Story Of opal Whiteley" writ
ten by Fred Lockley was given by Mrs.
:. u. Forshaw Mrs. Charles H. Marsh
gave arguments pro and con concern
ing the story" the book by the ore
gon girl which has caused so much
comment Mrs. I. L. Temple read
poems from Rhymes of our Valley,
by Anthony Euwer. the Hood River
poet and gave sketches of the Oregon
poets. Edwin Markham, Helen Eakin
Starrett and joaquin Miller. A
pleasing solo was sung By Mrs. Lyman
Rice with Miss Pauline Rice at the
piano.
Yellow chrysanthemums and can
dies of the same color eentered the tea
table at which Mrs. +. L. Smith and
Mrs Nancy f. Despair presided dur
ing the tea hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE ''D|APEPS|N''

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidlty. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
ALIENS TO BE PROTECTED

w WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. Ga
proclamation has been issued by ma
tionalist leaders in India calling on
loyal natives to assist in protecting
all American ami European nom
combatants during the revolution
expected to break over India this
month"
This is according to information re
ceived by n. Chose, director of the
American commission to promote self
government i'm India.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
+ + + + + + = 4 = + = =
II 0 M { DEMONSTRATION

Is the permanent equipment 4
+ of Your kitchen substantial, easy 4
+ to keep in order. carefully group +
+ ed and placed at the proper Il
+ working height for YOU, Sinks Il
4 are often set too low. Thirty 4
Il inches from the bottom of the Il
r. sink to the floor is Il good aver +
Il ago height but If a woman is tail +
+ she will have to stoop and strain Il
+ her muscles unless It shigher +
T. than 30 incres. The ironing +
+ kitchen table and wash tubs +
+ should also be adjusted to save +
T. fatiguc.--N. u. T.
= + = + + + + + + + i ~ n =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
AID To MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will meet on Wednesday after
room in the reception rooms of the
church. HostesSes will be Mrs. c. Ed
wards, Mrs Grover Traylor. Mrs. G.
W. Byers, Mrs. Peebler. Mrs. J. F.
Macy, Mrs. +. +. Geist. Mrs Lockridgc.
Mrs. Harry Benson, Mrs Burnham.
Mrs. Anderson. Mrs. Mcconnell and
Mrs. Hans Pahl. Members will bring
unfinished work which is to he COM
plcted for the church bazar, to be held
on Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

Mrs. G. A. Swanson was honor guest
yesterday when group of her friends
called at the Swanson home, 5l1 West
Webb street, for an informal afternoon
OF music and chatting. Guests for the
affair were Mrs. John Serrell Mrs.
Charles Serrell, Mrs. Charles William
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
BRIAND is SUSTAINED.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-U. P)-The
French senate today gave Premier
BRAND an overwhelming confidence
vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Mrs. FERRLN ARRIVES

Mrs. Holman Ferrin and baby, Allen
Lowell, arrived yesterday from Wash
oueal to remain until after the holi j..
days as guests of MIS-. Ferrin's par
cnts, Judge and Mrs stephen A. Low
ell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
CLUR TO MEET

The Kill Karc Klub will hold It's
fortnightly dance on Thursday evening
at Eagle-Woodman hall Mrs. |. L.
Temple is chairman of the hostess
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
MISS NYI1 HERE

Miss Genevicvc Nyc arrived today
from Pasco ana is guest at the home
Of her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Jerard, 20l
Lincoln street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
ARE IN APARTMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Kern, formerly
of Pendleton. are now making their
home in an apartment on East Four
teenth street North, in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06

MRS, GRISWOLD HERE
q Mrs. John Griswold, Helix matron.
lsc in the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr. and Mrs. James b. Welch will be
hosts for dinner party this evening
preceding the dance which is to be
given by the new dancing club. Six
teen guests have been invited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-06
Social and Club Ne7e,S

SON. Mrs Newt Newtson, Mrs. Fred
Bender AIRS Richard Rankin. Mrs.
Guuder Terjeson. Mrs John Rust. Mrs.
Reeves. Mrs. W. G.. Crawford. Mrs.
William Anderson. Mrs. George Ed
muuds Mrs. Rasmussen. Mrs. Carrie
Rogers. Mrs Mary kirkpatrick. Mrs
Enoch Pearson and Mrs. Carl Carlson.
DANCE To BE GIVEN
Pendleton's newest dancing club viii
1egin its activity this evening when a
formal dancing party will be given at
Eagle-Woodman hall. The club Will
give about six dances during the win
ter season.
BAZAAR Is SUCCESS
over five hundred dollars was real
'zed by the recent Christmas bazaar
given Friday and Saturday by the wo-
men of the Church Of the Redeemer.
The bazaar was held in Parish Han.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
HOW TO FEED cows

Good corn silage and alfalfa or red
clover hay are indispensable feeds for
the dairyman, suggests Thomas NJ.
Olson, instructor in dairy husbandry
at State college.
For low producing COWS which pro-
duce less than 10 quarts of milk per
day, no other feeds are necessary.
They will probably produce most
proitably on these feeds.
However, with high producing
cows, the corn silage and clover hay
should be supplemented with c
trate feeds, high in protein, such as
bran, oilmeal, gluten feed, etc.
A rule for feeding silaee is, feed
3 pounds of silage for every 100 pounds
of live weight. A COW weighing 1000
pounds should receive about 80
pounds. A COW which weighs over
1,5O0 pounds should receive As pounds
OF silage per day. Silage is usually
fed twice a day, in the morning and
evening after milking.
Beware of mouldy or spoiled silage.
A small quantity may not be injurious
to the COW, but If she eats very much.
injurious results will follow.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
$50 A TON FOR MANURE

South Dakota farmers cannot afford
to let manure lie around the barn
yards and go to waste, says j. G.. Hut
ton, associate a%gronomist at State col
lege.
Dried sheep manure is being offered
for sale in carload lots in Illinois at
$50 per ton. A ton of this material
contains about so pounds of nitrogen,
Is pounds Of phosphorus and %
pounds of potassium. One hundred
bushels of corn and the fodder re-
moved from the soil contains about
$50 pounds of nitrogen, 90 pounds Of
phosphorus and II pounds of potas-
SUM.
1t will be seen that the ton of sheep
manure contains 1873 per cent as MUCH
nitrogen as is required to raise 100
bushels Of corn and the fodder, II per
cent as much phosphorus and AZ per
cent as much potassium.
The general average of a NUMBER
of analyses made by various investiga,
tors from manures from cattle, horses
and mixed, shows that a ton of dry
manure contains 3S pounds nitrogen,
7.6 pounds phosphorus and 3O.4 pounds
potassium. A ton of fresh manure con-
sists of about three fourths water but
it contains 10 pounds of nitrogen, 2
pounds of phosphorus and s pounds
Of potassium.
1t will be seen that manure con-
tains elements of plant food which
are absolutely necessary for the
growth of crops and also that these
elements have value in some parts
Of the United States in the form of
animal manures. Farmers are not
here urged to buy manure in carload
lots from some distant point but a
little simple arithmetic will show that
South Dakota cannot afford to let ma
nure lie around the %barnyards and go
to waste.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
FARM BUREAU NEWS

BY the end of this month As state
farm bureaus will have affiliated with
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton. Only six states in the union
have no representation at present.
Montana and North Dakota joined the
federation in January. North Dakota
is putting on successfully county men,
bership campaign at SO yearly dues.
Arizona is also signing up members
on the same basis.
Governor William D. Denney of Del
eware joined the farm bureau as the
first act after his Inauguration. He
lives on a farm near Dover.
High officials of a trunk line rail
road called on President j. r. Howard
of the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton recently and assured him that
no further requests for increased rates
would be made, but that the railroad
was DESTROYS to cooperate to bring
about conditions whereby lower rates
would be possible. Mr.. Howard re-
piled that either railroad freight rates
must come down or prices for farm
products must come up.
President J. r. Howard has called
a meeting of the executive committee
of the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton to be held In the Chicago ONCE
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER John stuart Webster. min
ing engineer, after cleaning up a fortune tn
Death valley. Calf, boards n train for the
East. He befrioHds a young lady annoyed by
a masher, thoroughly trOuncing the pest
CHAPTER H-At Denver Webster re-
ccivcs a letter from Billy Gcary, his closest
friend. Geary urges MIN 90 come TO So
brantc, Central America, to finance ana de-
velop "a mining claim. He decides to go.
CHAPTER ituey, the young
woman Webster befriendcd, and who has
made a deep Impression on him, as he has
on her. is also on the way to Sobrante.
CHAPTER IV.-At Buenaventura, capital
OF Sobrante. Billy Geary, III and penniless is
living on the charity OF Mother jerks"
keeper Of a dramshop. She receives a cable
gram from Dolores, telling Of her coming.
CHAPTER V. 49, Dolores father, Ricardo
Ruey, president Of SObrante, had been killed
in a revolution led by Sarros, the present
executive. Dolores, a child of eight, was
smusglcd out OF the country by Mother
jerks and supported by her In the United
states The old woman. ashamed OF her
occupation and habits Of life. fears to meet
Dolores, and sends Geary TO the boat to say
she has gone to the United States.
CHAPTER NI.-Webster. on his way to
Sobrantc, Is taken i'll on the train, and is
in "A hospital at New Orleans two weeks.
Geary bunglcs his mission, Dolores easily
seeing through his story. She greets Mother
jerks as her friends and benefactor. Geary
falls desperately in love with the girl
CHAPTER VIL-At New orleans. while
waiting for the steamer to Buenaventura.
Webster saves the life of a young man who is
attacked by two assassins, The youth leaves
Webster without disclosing his identity.
CHAPTER NtlI-on the steamer Webster
finds his stateIOom occupied by a stranger
who declares his intention Of being his guest
to Bucnaveutura. At first angered. Webster
and the stranger, after a somewhat forcible
argument, reach an amicable agreement.
Webster recognizes him as the youth whose
life he had saved the day before, though
the other does not know Webster.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10

Of the federation on February II, 18
and 10. Representatives of the west
ern region are w. G. Jamison, La
Veta, Colo; John T. Burton, Garland,
Utah, and w. H. Walker, willows, Cal.
The county agent and the farm bu-
reau movement are closely tied to-
| gether, in fact the farm bureau idea
was originated by county agents, said
A. J. Dexter, county agent in Clark
county and. president elect of the
| state county agents association in an
address before the South Dakota Farm
Bureau convention at BrOokings last
! week. He repeated President HOW
! ards statement that. the county agent
is the Keystone of the federation. The
county agent is set in a position Of
leadership whether he will or not.
He can no more escape the response.
bilities of leadership than ear a line
officer in the army. Mr.. Dexter said
the county agents were back of the
farm bureau and would support it.
The next session of the farmers
grain marketing committee of seven
teen of the American Farm Bureau
will be held at Kansas City beginning
February IA, when reports will be re.
ceived from a number of experts and
economists who are digging out funda-
mental facts regarding the marketing
of grain. 1--WE anticipate being able
to complete our work and present our
final plan for cooperative grain mar
keting at this time" says c.. H. Gus
tafson of Nebraska, chairman of the
committee. 1--WE find that we still need
some important information to make
sure of u position, and because of
the opposition of present organized
grain handlers We cannot make public
the details of the parts of the plan
10 which we have agreed"
The farmer demands the same pro-
lection which industry receives. In
a nutshell, that is the attitude of the
American Farm Bureau upon emer-
sency tariff. If industry demands a
high tariff and it is conceded to be for
the good Of the whole country, then
agriculture also demands a high tar.
if. President j. r. Howard asserts
that IF we sell on an unprotected
market, then we demand the right to
buy on an unprotected market.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10

Of my good friend Leber and his pro-
tege Don Juan Cafetero, and go out
to the steamer tonight. l can heave to
a little way from the steamer and well
come the old rascal, anyhow"
Fortunately, good little Leber con
sented to Billy's request, and Don Juan
Cafetero was sober enough to turn the
engine over and run the launch. From
the deck of the steamer Webster,
smoking his post-prandlal cigar, caught
sight Of the launch's red and green
sidelights chugging through the inky
blackness; as the little craft slid up
to within a cables length of the steam.
er and hove to, something told Web
ster that Billy Geary would soon be
paging him. He edged over to the
rail.
THAT you, Bill?" he shouted.
Hey Jack, old pal !" Billy's delight
ed voice answered him.
~ knew you'd come, Billy boy"
81 knew you'd know it, Johnny.
Can't come aboard, you know, until the
ship clears, but | can lie off here and
say hello. How Is your internal
mechanism"
Grand. However, your query re-
minds me | haven't taken the medicine
the doctor warned me to take after
meals for a couple of weeks. Wait a
minute, Bill, until l go to my stateroom
and do my duty to my stomach"
For ten minutes Billy and Don Juan
Cafetero bobbed about In the launch /;
then a stentorian voice shouted from
the steamer. Hey, you! In the
launch, there. Not so close. Back
Off"
Don Juan kicked the launch back
fifty feet. THAT will dor the voice
called again.
"Hello!" Billy so~liloqulzed. That's
Jack Webster's voice. Wonder what
he's up to. l thought he acted
strangely-preferring medicine to me
the minute l hailed himl"
While he was considering the mat
ter, a voice behind him said very soft
ly and indistinctly, like a man with a
harelip:
"Mr. Geary, will you be good enough
to back your launch a couple Of hun
dred feet? When I'm certain l can't
be e e from the steamer, I'll come
aboard"
Billy turned, and in the dim light Of
his pinnacle lamp observed a beautiful
pair Of white hands grasping the gun
vale OF the starboard quarter. He
peered Over and made out the head
and shoulders Of a man.
"All right" he replied In a low voice.
"Hang where you are. and you'll be
clear of the propeller"
He signaled Don Juan, who backed
swiftly away, while Billy doused the
pinnacle lamp.
"That'll do" the thick voice said
presently. Bear a hand, friend. and
I'll climb over"
He came, as naked as Mercury,
sprawled on his belly In the cockpit,
opened his mouth, spat out a compact
little roll Of t%infoil. opened 1t and drew
out a ball Of paper which he flattened
out on the floor Of the cockpit and
handed to Billy.
THANK you" he said, very courteous
ly and distinctly now my creden-
tails, Mr.. Geary, If you please"
Billy relighted the lamp and read:
"Dear Billy:
II do not know the bearer from
Adams Off OK; all l know about him
Is that he has all the outward marks
Of o gentleman, the courage Of a bear
cat, a sense Of humor and a head for
which the ~presidente Of Sobrante viii
gladly pay a considerable number Of
pesos ORC. Don't give up the head, be-
cause I like 1t and We do not need the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10

Grant county officials are looking for
unknown persons who entered the
Swanson Bros. store in Marvin and
escaped with what cash had been left
in the money drawer and shoes and
clothing valued at $4,000. The rob-
berry is believed to have been com.
mitted by amateurs.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-02-10
TX.

Prior to leaving New Orleans, Web
ster had cabled Billy Geary that he
was taking passage on La Estrellita
and stating the approximate date of
his arrival at San Buenaventura-
which information descended upon
that young nan with something of the
charm of Il gentle rainfall Over q hlth-
ertO arid district. He had been seeing
Dolores Ruey at least once a day ever
since her return to Sobrante. He was
quick, therefore, to seize upon Web
ster's cablegram as an excus to call
upon Dolores and explain the mystery
surrounding his friends nonappear-
ance.
well, Dolores" he began, in his ex-
element calling her by her first name
for the first time, 1--WE heard from
Jack Webster"
whats the news, Bill" Dolores In
CURED. From the first day Of their ac-
Q%uaintance she had been growing in
creasingly fond of Geary for nearly n
week she had been DESTROYS OF calling
MN bil, NiiNI IL u Coilliol tuDlc uutllt
and, to Dolores way of thinking, a pc
c~ullarly appropriate cognomen for
such a distinctly American young man.
At mention of the beloved word he
glanced down at her p~leasurably.
"Thank you" he said. I'm glad you
got around to It finally. Those that
love me always call me Bill"
"YOu called me Dolores"
II move we make 1t unanimous. I'm
a foe to Formally"
Second the motion, Bill. SO am L
when / care to be-and In our case
your fOrmality Is spelling our cOmrade-
ship. And now, with reference to the
extraordinary Senior Webster"
why, the poor old horse has been
Down with ptomaine poisoning. They
carried him Off the train at st. Louis
md stood him on his head and pumped
him out, and just did manage to cancel
his order for a new tombstone. He
avs he's feeding regularly again and
las booked passage on La Estrellita,
% we can look for him on the next
teamer arriving"
"Oh. the poor fellow !" Dolores MUIR
oured-so ~fervently that Billy was on
be point of hurting his heart at her
iset on the instant.
The thousand dollars Webster had
slbled Billy 'for a road-stake" had
men %dwindling rapidly under the stim-
rrS Of Opa continuous npportupitv 20
dend the same In a quarter where 1t
ms calculated to bring the most joy.
IL. Geary was absolutely begged In
q Quagmire of his first love affair,
It until his mining concession should
NSply justify an avOwal Of his passion,
instructive sense Of the eternal fit
IS Of things reminded Billy of the
VIZ proverb that a closed mouth
laaches no flies. And in the meantime
in oh Is the optimism of yOuth) he de-
wkd there was no need for worry, for
Ahn a girl calls a fellow Bill, when
en-: tells him he's a scout and doesn't
mee a whoop for any society except
~wb-caramba !! it's great!
rs wireless from Webster warned
~ of the formers imminent arrival.
49, before sunset Billy and Dolores,
Sag along the Malecon, sighted a
of smoke far out to sea-a blur
grew and grew until they could
- out the graceful white hull of La
Zellita, before the swift tropic night
ended and the lights Of the great
shimmered across the harbor.
10 late TO clear quarantine to-
Billy mourned, as he and Do
rode back to her hotel. al the
I'm going to borrow the launch
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-06
KERR MASTERS ALEX
IN OPENING GAME
OF CITY SERIES: 20

Chicago, Oct G--ln spite of some
wretched base running the White Sos
won the opening game Of the Chicago
city series because Wee Dick Kerr
was inyincible. Score. . to 0. The
White Sox hit Alexander the Great
hard and in punches, but by their own
faults on the runway robbed them
selves of an easier victory. because
Alex was there with the stuff In the
pinches.
Ten solid wallops were made of
the Cub ace, to five OFF the diminutive
SOx hurler, but the game was in
doubt until the lasC minute, because
the Gleascn9 could not make their
swats count for all they were worth.
Ernie Johnson and Eddie Collins
made three hits apiece off Alexander,
more than half the blows accumulated
| b. the South Siders, but the hits that
really counted were those by Johnson
and Strunk in the third. and boot
by Bob O'Farrell in the sixth. Barber
made three CT the FIVE hits off Kerr.
and two of them were loop flies that
might have been caught If the stiff
west wind had not fooled the felders.
Kerr get an aWfully bad start. In
the opening round he passed two men,
made wild pitch, and had to have
the aid Of two swell plays by Shelly
and Schalk to retire the Cubs without
run.
Then the White Sox got off on the
wrong foot in their half Johnson led
with bunt which crossed the whole
North Side outfit and landed him
safely on first, where he went sound
asleep and let Alexander pick him off
the bag a minute later.
Strunk and Collins followed with
singles which were wasted because
Strunk also fell down on the base
running job He reached third on
Collins safety, Hooper then lined a
fly to Flack, but Amos was half way
up the line when the ball was caught
and could not score on it.
Kerr was in trouble in the second
inning when his own tumble and the
first Of Barber's Texas leaguers put
two on with only one out but he got
rid Of OFarrell and Alexander with
out letting in a run. although Alexis
ily almost cleared Mostils dome,
In the third the Sex grabbed the
lead. One was down when Johnson
peeled off double, so as not to be