davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-07
MARKETING FOR BURLEY

Washington, Nov. 5.-Imperative
need of cooperative marketing or
ganization of kentucky tobacco
growers was emphasized further to-
day by figures contained in the quar-
terly report on leaf tobacco held by
the manufacturers and dealers,
showing that the total amount of
tobacco held by them last October 1
was -275,915,102 pounds more than
the amount they had on hand on
the same date in 1920, and the
amount of hurley held October l this
year, exceeds by 566,761,6 ,668 pounds
the stocks held by manufacturers
and dealers on the corresponding
date of 1920.
Unless the Kentucky tobacco grow
ers are protected by strong coop
Grating marketing organization these
figures, in the opinion of experts of
the Department of Agriculture, do
no augur well for good prices on
this years crop.
of marketing hurley tobacco is con-
tinued, the figures showing increas-
ed stocks in the hands of dealers
and manufacturers indicate that the
prices offered for the present crop
will be even lower than the prices
offered last year.
The report shows 1,547,439,732
pounds of leaf tobacco held last Oc-
tober 1, compared with 1.672.169
pounds held last July l, with 1875
7S1,26S pounds held April 1, and
with 1,271,524,630 pounds held Oc-
tober l, 1920. The amount held Oc-
tober 1, this year included 1881
771,OO3 pounds of unstemmed and
165, ,668,729 pounds of stemmed.
Burley tobacco held by manufac-
turers and dealers last October 1,
amounted to 324,351,157 pounds,
compared with 371,662,OS6 pounds
held last July 1, with 399,0O1, $50
267,7S9,4S9 pounds held October 1,
1920.
Dark tobacco grown in the Ken
lucky and Tennessee districts, which
was held by manufacturers and deal
ers last October 1, totaled 256,310,-
276 pounds, compared with 1928
3S3 pounds held last July 1, with
3O7 7,2S5,6OO pounds held last April
1, and with 2S3 3,1S5,141 pounds held
October l. 1920.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN
TO COME UNTO ME

Elder r. HI. Boswell delivered a
very interesting sermon in the Prim-
tive Baptist church in this city yes
terday morning and made it clear
that one must have the faith of the
little child before he can be in a con-
dition to receive mercy and a bless
ing from on high.
This saying was from the Saviour
to the disciples who were asking who
should be- the greatest in the king
dom of heaven?
Then it was the Saviour called a
little child to him and made the re-
markable answer. 'Unless ye become
as little children
The minister contrasted the little
child depending upon its parent for
guidance and advice, with the haugh-
ty, proud and self conscious man
who does not need assistance or sal
walton. SO obsessed is he with his
own strength and his own wisdom
The child of God goes to his heav-
emily Father for advice. He relies
not on himself but on God. Jesus
is his salvation, and when one ap-
proaches the footstool of mercy in
the proper attitude, then the Lord
answers prayer. 2
The daily times., 1921-11-07
SATURDAY BIG DAY
IN FOOTBALL.


New York, Nov. 6.-Princeton, de-
spite it's defeat by the Naval Acad-
emy and Chicago elevens, has taken
the front rank position in the march
of the East's big three, as a result
of it's Saturday victory over Har-
ward, and it rated highly for it's
clash with Yale at New Haven next
Saturday.
Long and impatiently the Tiger
had waited for victory over the Grim
son, and it came Saturday something
after the fashion Of the previous
Princeton triumph in 1911. Ten years
go, Princeton met Harvard on a grid
iron ankle deep in mud and won
when Sam White carried the mud
smeared ball 95 yards for a touch
down. In Ralph GiIroy, who took a
short forward pass from Snively. side
stepped the Crimson first line then
scrambled over the more than so
ards to the goal posts there appeared
another Sam White. It was this one
startling, dazzling play that carried
Princeton to the crest. Captain Keck
later booted a goal from placement.
Owen, of Harvard, had placed the
Crimson in the lead with a field goal
before 'Gilroy made his great sprint.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

referred to other portions of the same
chapter, citing as the result If all
this the 18th verse, For ye shall
go out with joy and be led forth with
peace the mountains and the hills
shall break forth before you with
|singing and all the trees shall clap
their hands"
DR.. Morgan said that men do not
hear the mountains and the hills
singing, and the trees clap their
hands because they are so immersed
with the things of this world. There
was time when they heard. when
they were children and played in the
woods and in the open and were
near to nature. But all men and
women were not this way. There were
those old in years and with tottering
footsteps who knew of the mercies
of God and the joys of salvation.
These still retained the joys and
peace of their communion with the
Lord, and it was their support and
comfort in all the trails of life.
The So, 54, and 55th chapters of
Isaiah represented one of the great
est of the Messianic prophecies. The
children of Israel were in captivity
| in Babylon, and their spirits were
restless, and here is these chapters
lis shown their condition and pre-
diction of the coming of the Messiah
| itual bondage. Quoting from the first
verse of the 55th chapter. "Ho every
one that thirsteth." Here they were
with money for the Jews amassed
thirsty, and hungry, not for natural
| food, for they had plenty, but they
were not seeking after the water and
the food 10 feed the hungry soul. 1t
vary that gives salvation. This is the
thing above all things to seek. rather
than the things that perish.
Dr. Morgan said that underneath
every evil action is the wicked
thought, and that leads to the evil
way. These must be forsaken before
true repentance and forgiveness are
manifest.
Our ways are of the earth, God s
ways are true ways, therefore God S
ways are above mans ways and Gods
thoughts are above mans thoughts.
| Our ways and our thoughts should
| be directed to true holiness that the
/ end may be everlasting life.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT

I'm DO4
A wonderful improvement is noted
in the condition of Henry Whitley a
child who lives near Stantonsburg in
whom Mrs. George w. Stanton be-
came interested sometime ago and
carried to Richmond for treatment.
The child was afflicted as the result
of an attack of infantile paralysis
when two years old and as a result
it's feet were deformed and his limbs
drawn even with his shoulders.
Mrs. Stanton who has been instru-
mental in curing a number Of crippled
children, made an arrangement with
DR.. w. T. Graham of the Duly Ortho-
paedic hospital in Richmond to treat
the children she brought to him free
of charge.
DR.. Graham treated and straighten-
to Richmond by Mrs. Stanton during
the past year This hospital is a gift
to the city of Richmond by Major
Duly a philantropst to be used for Or
n,
institution have been marvellous and
a great many children who could not
walk, or who would have been Grip
pied for life, but for the treatment,
are on an equal footing with their
more fortunate brothers and sis
ters.
The treatment of the Whitley child
began in February and has continued
ever since. The child remained in
the institution seven months. Si1
different operations were made on
the child, and today he can walk
with his crutches, while his limbs are
ations heal and nature is able to
carry the burden alone
Mrs Stanton deserves great credi
fer the work she is doing in being
t-e means of restoring crippled chill
dren to the state that they should be
if proper treatment is applied.
Those who otherwise have gone
through the world crippIes rise III
and call her blessed
Not only is she interested in Grip
pied children, but she has taken
number of children to the children :
home in Greensboro, where later the.
have good homes. Mr.. Leonard, Su
perintendent of Public Welfare show
ed us photograph few days agt
of a little girl who was taken from
this county, and is now in a splendi,
forts of life.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

Don Lourie, last years all-American
quarter. and Garrity and Krek, be-
sides Gilroy, and Snively contributed
that which kept the Harvard enthu-
siasts breathless.
Meanwhile Yale was having pic
mic with Maryland. Tad Jones sent
his second string men into the line
chance, while the regular bull dog
backfield enjoyed an opportunity to
employ some of the tricks they will
use against the Tiger Saturday. Mary
land fought the Yale eleven valiant
ly, but could find no effective defense
for the varied Eli attack.
attack successfully against the Mill
tary Academy eleven at West Point,
and while making four touchdowns
permitted the cadets to gain grOund
for only two first downs. The weird
attack of the Indians, as conceived
by the capable Mentor Knute Rock
ne, was even more battling than that
the cadets were called upon to face
in 1920. Mohardt Wynne, Kiley and
Shaw directed and executed che most
effective Notre Dame offensive.
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgers were
given a set back by the rangy corn
huskers of Nebraska University 10
to 0. The Westerners frustrated the
Panthers' attempt to advance in the
first part of the game by using a
close defensive and grounded every
aerial play Pittsburg tried later. Ne
braska gained touchdown by bril-
liant line rushing and end-play in the
second quarter and Quarterback
Preston added a field goal from the
twelve yard line in the final period.
Cornell was too powerful for Co
lumbia and won Al to T. The Co
lumbians were deadened by the Cor
nell attack in the early stages and al
lowed the Ithacans to pierce their line
and skirt their ends at will. In the
last period, however, Columbia stav-
ed off the Comedians for a spell
and scored one touchdown.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

By virtue of the provisions of
Chapter 81, Public Laws, Extra
Session 1920, and pursuant to pc
tition of the Committee of Stantons-
burg School District submitted to
the Board Of County Commission
ers on this date, an election is here
by ordered to be held in the said
District on Dec. 81, 1921, on the
question of issuing not exceeding
$4,000 worth of the school build
ing serial bonds of the said STAN
tonsburg School District and levying
sufficient annual tax to pay the
same, both principal and interest.
Those who favor the issuance of
the school bonds and the 1evying of
said special annual tax shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed or
written the word FOR BOND IS
SUE" Those opposed shall vote a
ballot on which shall be printed or
written the words AGAINST BOND
Issue" For this election there will
be a new registration of voters. The
registration books for this election
will be opened on November %,
1921, and close on December IT,
1921. For this election D. G. Hill
is hereby appointed registrar and
j. C. Stanton and w. o. McKeel are
appointed pollholders.
The polling place will be the usual
ship.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners, this 7th day of No
| vember, 1921.
| r. T. BARNES,
| Clerk of the Board.
| Nov IA 21 28
The daily times., 1921-11-07

For this election Leonard Barnes is
hereby appointed registrar aud O..
Bullock and Rufus Renfrow are ap-
pointed pollholdcrs.
The polling place will be Old
Fields Township voting place at
Simms.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners, this 7th day of No
vember 1921.
r. T. BARNES,
Clerk of the Board.
Nov IA 21 %
The daily times., 1921-11-07
PITT COUNTY
MEN KILLED

Greenville, Nov. Peter Ekes
and M. L. Lane, we'll known white
farmers of Pitt county were killed
this afternoon at one O'Clock when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck and demolished by
an Atlantic Coast Line train at a
railroad crossing here.
Lane, about 35 years old, was
dead before he could be removed
from beneath the train. Ekes died
a short time later.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
FRENCH 'BLUE BEARD
GOES ON TRIAL.

Versailles, Nov. Court officials
gathered here today for the opening
of the trial of Henry Desire Lam
dreau, the "Blue beard of Gambris"
who is charged with eleven murders.
Ten of his alleged victims were wo-
men to whom he is said to have prom
ised marriage and the eleventh the
son of one of them. He is said to
have burned the bodies of his victims.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
SIMMONS SAYS LET FOREIGN
DEBT PAY SOLDIER BONUS

Continued From Page L.
the debt might be cancelled. He urg-
ed the Lodge statement was all the
more important because the Massa-
chusetts senator was on the Ameri-
can delegation to the disarmament
conference
The daily times., 1921-11-07
FIRE YESTERDAY.

The are department extinguished a
slight fire at the Farmers warehouse
yesterday morning at $3.50. On the
second floor Of the warehouse beds
are provided for the use of farmers
bringing tobacco to town. A mattress
on one Of these beds caught fire in
some manner. There was only slight
damage.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
WEATHER REPORT:

For North Carolina part cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, no change in tenn
perature; moderate southwest to
west winds.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
NEGRO INJURED
AT ELM CITY.

Frank Bowden, a young colored
man, was shot and severely injured
by another negro, Will Smith, last
night at Elm City. The shooting was
the result of quarrel between the
two negroes Smith used a pistol, fir
ing once at BOWden.
Smith made his escape.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

GINNERS' REPORT ESTIBATED
New York, Nov. 7.-Our estimate
next ginners' six million three hun
,dredS thousand.
Miller and Co,
The daily times., 1921-11-07

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 5.-For South
orally fair and normal temperature.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

Now is the time while help is scarce
to buy Thor's washers. J. w. w.
Nov z Std
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
BOY SCOUTS WILL CAMP
AT IMMIGRANT SPRINGS

Immigrant Springs have been chosen
as the spot for the 10 DAYS outing
which Pendleton Boy Scouts will enjoy
from August / to August II.
The boys are now signing mp and
the list so far includes Willie Lang
Howard Sommerville, Melvin Lowell,
Gerald Englehart. Wayne McAtee,
Willis DOckleider. ivan Bradley. Cecil
lupuis, Thomas Downs, George Mark
ham, Donald Swainbank. EldOn Du-
ruis. Cecil Barnett, Rupert Graham,
Norris Graham Ed Kramer, Alien
Garden. Lindsey Warren. Gilbert Pc
rard and Purdy Cornelison. Rev. J
NJ. Cornelison. scoutmaster of Troop
No. /, and II. J. Kirby. scoutmaster of
Troop No. 2. will he in charge of the
outing.
Transportation of the boys to and
from the springs has been arranged for
by the Pendleton Rotary club. The
Rotarians will provide automobiles for
the boys next Monday and the cars will
leave from the court house. At the
close of the outing the Rotarians will
bring the boys back to Pend! 3ton.
The trip has been arranged SO that
the cost will be only eight dollars.
Each boy Is to bring his own camp
outfit No firearms will be allowed in
camp. Fishing. swimming and hiking
will be among the diversions enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

The wheat WELD of Umatilla coun-
ty will avcragc Is bushels to the acre
and there will be five million BUSH
cl wheat crop with a total grain yield
Of six million bushels in the county,
This is the view of H. w. Collins who
ry reason of his business operations
has a close check ON conditions.
Harvesting reports show that the
yield in the hest land sections is heav-
Ter than usual hut is not proportionate-
Is as great as in the lighter land re
cious. Most gratifying reports are
heard of yields north and west of
Pendleton but as usual the best crops
are being harvested on the reservation,
With approximately one third the
wheat of the county sold or contracted
tor there is at present lull in wheat
buying. The lack Of business at pres
ent is attributed more than anything
else TO scarcity of ocean touuase. The
larger ocean carrying companies are
said to he booked UP for several
months in advance with the result
tramp steamers alone are available
for shipping at this time.
A feature of the situation in this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
LOCAL FIRM WILL SELL
BUFFALO MEAT DURING
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS

Steaks, roasts and chops of juicy
buffalo meat will be available for tho
Christmas dinner of Pendleton people
for the Pendleton Trading Co. today
ordered for holiday delivery. half
ton buffalo from the famous "Scotty'
Philip buffalo herd or genuine North
American bison at Fort Pierre South
Dakota
The animal will be shipped here
with the head and hide on it. both of
which are very valuable apd ,whi0k
will be mounted by the PendletoH.
Trading Co The meat will be sold at
cost and large demand is anticipa-
ed.
The "ScottyH Philip herd of 1000
head of buffalo is the largest in the
world, says \. II, Leonard, sales man
ager who is here today. The herd was
founded so years ago by the late
"Scotty' Philip father-in-law of MIR.
Leonard. Although the number has
from time to time been reduced by
killing. the animals which roam the
10000 acres of the huge ranch have
reached the thousand mark. No win
ter is too severe for them to weather
The Philip herd supplied buffaioes
for the Yellowstone and Glacier Ma
tiOnal parks. The meat, Mr. Leonard
says, is twice as tender as beef and
there is more than double the amount
of meat on a buffalo than on beef.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
ADMINISTRATION
MAPS NORNALCY
COURSE TOPURSUE
Harding Plans Involve Cleaning
up Debris and Left Overs
From Late World War.
HARDING EXPLAINS NEED
OF RAILROAD SETTLEMENT
Various Plans Discussed to liz
quidate Governments 0bli-
cation Due Two Years Hence
---- ~-----.-

WASHINGTON. July 27.-(U. P.)---
The Harding administration is beDev-
ed to have mapped out a normalcy
course. involving the cleaning up Of
the debris and left overs" of the war.
such as: Putting the allied debt to
this country ON a permanent basis; set
Ting the governments account with
the railroads, funding seven and half
billions of government obligations. due
in 1923; revision of the revenue laws.
wiping out the war taxes.
The settlement of these matters IL Is
estimated would give the country a
feeling of security and permanency
and serve as a starting point for busi-
ness and commercial revival.
Secretary Mellon and the senate.
handling the foreign debt situation,
are attempting speedy action. Presi-
dent Harding explained the need for
the government settling with the rail-
roads in Yesterdays message to the
house revising the tax laws. Various
plans are being discussed to liquidate
the governments obligations due two
years hence.
The fate of the soldiers bonus bill.
shelved through Harding's request.
awaits the completion of the rest Of
the legislative program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27

Mr., Bennion will send tags to all ex-
hfhitor'
Special prizes for Federation ana
Hard Federation wheat are asked by
sherman county and MIR, Bennion
says that this request will probably be
granted. The two wheats are Austral-
ian varieties which have been tried in
Morrow county and which proved su-
perior to all others. Otto Reiman and
Ray Warren of this city. grow the two
varieties.
No Hand Picking"
All grain will, be sent here in sack
lots to prevent manipulating and to
give an exhibit which will be of com
mereial value, Mr.. Benuiou says. The
sacks will be cleaned and recleaned
here and graded to bushel lots. Mr..
Bennion says that at many grain shows
nd-picked grain is shown which is
not truly typical of the wheat For
/ example, at the Panama Pacific Ex
position hand picked hushel of
grain which was shown represented
months of labor i'm culling out small
wheat berries and selecting the best
in the heads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
WASCO AND SHERMAN COUNTIES WILL
MAKE EXTENSIVE EXHIBITS AT NORTHWEST
GRAIN AND HAY SHOW SEPTEMBER 19 TO "a

Wasco and sherman couties, two ot
the leading wheat producing counties
in the state. will make extensive eX-
hibits at the North Grain and Hay
Show to be held here September 10 To
"a, according TO word received by Fred
Bennion, secretary of the association.
Wasco county has asked for space
for exhibits, - of which VIII be ems
tered in most of the wheat classes and
two in barIey. Among the eNhroitors
will he Herbert l5kbert, Arthur Sharp,
A. S. Roberts, George Harth, 7. A,
Sammis, all of The Dalles; W. n,
Nickerson and A. A. Bonney of Tygh
Valley: Charles ulrich, of Friend and
Jack Kelly, of Maupin. The exhibit
shown here will be retained by Wasco
county and will be shown later at the
State Fair.
VIII Show Seed
The Sherman county entries will he
from the certified seed wheat, and the
extent of the exhibit may be Judged
from the fact that Sherman county is
asking that shippings tags be sent to
facilitate sending the displays here,
This suggestion will be carried out and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
ONE MAN IS KILLED BY
TWO GUN HUBBARD

TACOMA July 27.-(U, P0-'Two
Gun Hubbard special Northern Pa
ciflc agent. patrolling the yards, shot
two men. killing one and wounding
the other when they resisted arrest.
Hubbard became suspicious upon the
discovery OF one man carrying bum
die of explosives.
Frank Lambert. 80 Years of age. Is
thought to be the dead man, as the
pockets contained slips showing de-
post of money in a Portland bank.
and a.sult case check from San Fran
cisco.
John Mack As years old wounded
man. may die. Hubbard saw two men
skulking through the yard overlook
them, examined the bundle they car
ried, discovered loaded gun, nitro
glyccrine, dynamite caps. fuse, and
yegg tools. He placed the men under
arrest, but az he started to place the
handouts on Lambert he attempted
TO grab the gun. Hubbard opened a
fusillade of shots. dropping both men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
WORK STARTING UPON
UNION OIL COMPANY'S
PLANT IN PENDLETON
Company Representatives Say
Construction Will be Over
in About Eight Weeks Time.

Work on the Union oil Company
plant in Peudleton will he underway
IN Ip days or t@o weeks ana wiihiP
eight weeks or longer the plant will
be completed. said J. w. Bennett, rep
resentatiye of the company in briel
talk at tthe Rotary club luncheon to-
day The plant VIII be located at the
corner of Chestnut streets and Alta.
When the plant is completed and ser
vice started Pendleton and tributary
territory viii have the benefit Of com
petition in the oil business.
The wonders of Yellowstone. Jack
son Hole. Wyoming. and Of Glacier
park were described by Dr. f. E. Boy
den who recently returned from a
months motoring trip. Dr.. Boyden
entered Yellowstone through the
southern entrance and his car was the
second one this season to enter the
park by that route.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
This is Indicated as Favorable
Sign Of Steadily Widening
Circle Of Approval Of Plans.
BASIS FOR MEETING WITH
BRITISH GOVT. NOT FOUND
1t is Thought Irish President
Would be Able to Influence
Colleagues to His Views.

LONDON, July 27.-De Valera call
ed conference of Irish republican
army leaders. and chief supporters to
meet in Dublin to discuss the British
peace proposals. The conference in
vitation is indicated as favorable
sign Of the steadily widening circle of
a; pro Val. 1t is believed it presages
;hc overcoming Of the opposition to
the british proposals De Valera, i
is believed, will be able to swing his
supporters and colleagues to his way
of thinking before the next London
meeting with Premier Lloyd George.
Search Is Continued.
II BLlN, July ETA. P.)-De Va
lera and his colleagues have not yet
found a basis for the PROPOSED con-
ference with the British government
but re continuing to search for a
c'hu on ground accord NJ to an au-
tbs. itatiNe statement.