davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
Hogs Higher and
Other Stock Steady,


CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-Receipts 10
zoe; fat yearlings and best handy
weight steers, steady to strong; others
slow to lower; early yearlings S1O.10.
fat medium weights S9.75; bulk s6.75
$3.50; better grade cows, heifers and
Gamers steady to l5c higher: bulk
bolognas $4.40q4.S5: calves fully 2so
higher; bulk good and choice ligh,
and handy vealers. s1S.50@14.
Hogs-Receipts 21.00O active. bet
ter grades steady to 10c higher; others
mostly 10 to 25c higher than yester-
days average; top $3.50; bulk lights
and light butchers, SS.10@S.5O: bulk
packing sows, S6G7; pigs mostly soc
higher; bulk better grades 1880
7.75.
Sheep-Receipts 10000, all classes
opened mostly steady; small lot prime
native lambs to shippers. $10.10:
packers taking bulk around $3.50:
culls mostly S6@6.5O; no early sales
good western lambs; fat ewes early
mostly $4G 4,5O: feeder lambs late
yesterday $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

The people of the famine belt oi
the near east report having seen a ser.
pent zoe feet long in the Black Sea
Those folks may be hungry, but we
will bet they aren't thirsty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

record Later rates were firmer ster-
hng making fun recovery Another
decline in the Argentine rate was at
tributed to reports of suspension of
negotiations for loan to that govern
ment.
Extensive dealings in liberty issues.
with marked strength in the 8 les,
was the feature of the bond market,
other domestic bonds and most of the
internatiQnals, Including United King
domS of 1887, were lower Sales, par
value, $14,S50, 000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndlsOn Prices and Associated Pres. Report.

is noted. The position of quarter
blood and three eighths blood staple
apparently is getting well into hand,
The last one big line which was
considered a menace to the market for
more than a year is understood to
have been liquidated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

any complexion that may happen to
be removed from their lips will not
be visablc on their cigarettes. Prob
ably the next reform will be white
evening dress for men dancers who
are becoming bit weary OF wearing
the flour" of chilvarly upon their
dress suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

Some smart London restaurants are
now providing special crimson tipped
cigarettes for women smokers so that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

"They are coming back from the
lakes as brown as berries?" says the
Walkarusa, Ind. News. Did you ever
see brown berry? Better say as
brown as nuts, because they are.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-16

Right along side of an article about
Harding's accomplishments in five
months as President, we find an ac-
count of his latest golf triumph. Why
two stories?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
THE PHILIPPINES

Our country's refusal to keep its promises with
regard to the Philippines. to extend to the peo
pie Of those islands the rights which American
citizens claim for themselves is bolstered up by two
statements in the report of Governor General
Wood and former Governor General Forbes
They are, FIRST that the financial affairs of the
Philippines are in bad condition, and. second
that the better classes of the Filipnos do not want
independence
Under the first head, the report sounds anus
ing Administrative formations of the govern
ment are top-heavy in personnel, and enmeshed in
red tape, the report says There is a vast
amount of paper work. The methods of the gov
eminent are strictly autocratc There is lack
of supervision and personal contact" This is
doubtless true. At least it is plausible in view of
the similar conditions existing at Washington But
1t is reflection upon our own government. which
is in absolute control in the Philippines. rather
than upon the Filipinos who do only what they
are required or permitted by this country to do
As to the statement that they do not want in
dependence, that can be discredted upon the broad
principles of human nature. The love of liberty
is universal. The Filipinos are high spirited
race and to assert that they prefer servtude to a
foreign power rather than self government is so
preposterous as to merit only the contempt due to
a sef-eyident falsehood
Between the lines of the report can be read
the real facts that the Philippine islands are as
ripe for self determination as they are likely ever
to be. They certainly as capable of self
government as any of the little half baked nations
set up after the world war The only possible
fer retaining them is that if they were left
alone they might be gobbled up by some unscru-
pulous but stronger nation-a category containing
only the single of Japan. That fact does
not, however, lessen our obligations but rather
increases it. We should give the Philippines lib
erty and then say Hands of" to all the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
Member Of Ia Aasoeiated Press
IS JUSTICE LIMPING-

Foreseeing the inevitable press criticism Of the
verdict in the Lena Clarke case the Orlando Re
porter-Star points to the recent acquiHal Of two
men charged with attempted robbery in l ampa as
at least an equal miscarriage Of justice.
That is true, and pity It's, lis true" Nliscar-
rages OF justice seem to be the order Of the day.
In Florida, in California, in all parts CT Ike coun-
try juries are showing surprising inability 10 find
verdicts Of guilty. The crime wave is transform
ing itself in an immunity wave.
But, one thing IS absolutely certain Unless the
agencies Of justice function properly al! efforts to
stem the onslaught Of crimiaahiy must fail. 1t is
a serious thing. When a man like Roscoe Ar
buckle can virtually force his way cut of the
clutches of justice by the mere weight Of wealth,
or when a woman murderess can awe jury into
5cquitting her by crystal gazing stunt. there is
little to be said in favor Of convictng he less for
innate laworeaker who has neither wealth nor mag
naiion to plead for him
Such acqutals are bound 10 have an injurious
effect Tampa, by It's acquiuaI Of the payroll
bandits virtually invites any other adventurer with
a penchant for robbery to come on and take
chance. Debauchery and riot in the moving pic
ture colony has been vindica,ed Miss Clarke has
shown how to get rid of obnoxious men and escape
legal punishment. The criminal element can hardly
disregard this tightening of its handicaps
But the Reporter-Star is righ in cne thing NJ
locality is in position 10 reproach another. We
are all either pot or kettle. Tie situation is not
reflection upon Tampa, San Francisco or Orlando,
but upon the United States Of America
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
As Others See 1t
WE'RE GETTING TO 1T
.Union.)

Florida grapefruit is known to be immensely
and universally popular But until quite recently
it was not imagined that the country was so tax
en-" with grapefruit as to want it uninterruptedly
that is. month after month throughout the year
That there is this desire is made evident in
brief but none the less significant paragraph that
appeared recently in the editorial columns of the
discriminating Boston Evening Transcript, which
said
Florida is having a grapefruit week." but if
Florida wants to do a really good things for the
rest of the country she will give in the north
ffty-two grapefruit weeks in the year.
That's splendid endorsement of Florida
grapefruit, acknowledged to be so good as to be
desired every week in the year II will encour-
age the Florida growers of this delicious fruit to
persevere until they will have grapefruit trees
that will mature fruit throughout the twelve
months or. if not that. then to find a way to
keep the seasonal fruit in its original state of
freshness 80 as to be available in the markets
every month Of the year.
We are producing greater and greater quanti-
there ought to be some practical way to store
the surplus products of the groves and make them
retain their freshness so that when they are TAX
en- from storage they will be every bit as palat-
able when taken from the trees.
Florida it is claimed, has everbearing or
ange trees. 1t is established that avocadoes are
producing at all seasons of the year. that is. on
different varieties of trees. So it would not be
surprising if of these days it would be posi-
BILE to send the cheering news to Boston, and
abroad generally. that Florida grapefruit is an
everyday fruit, always available and always salts
flying.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
BUY AT HON e

From links. the tinsmith, honest man. | bought
my super-three sedan. | might have bought a
car by mall and got good value for my kale
but we have lived next door for years. and we
have mingled smiles and tears when links
would grind a snickersnee l turned the grind
stone cheerily. and when my COW is sick he's
there, to take the edge off my despair And
when he wished noble ode to advertise his ne
abode, he came and offered me the chance
and paid five kopecks in advance. We stand to-
gether in our town; do not turn each other
down. Now | might go to some big place and
have barber NOW my face. and get some frilis
| do not know in Punktown. where my whskers
grow. Our barber shaves me with a saw and
now and then the blood he'll draw; but he's
good and thrifty lad and helps to boost our little
grad; he's built himself a handsome shack, with
roses climbing up the back; at home he bought
the ioists and rails. and local workmen drove the
nails. And when he wants a stirring song, to
help his growing trade along. he comes to me,
the home grown bard, and buys the hot stun by
the yard; nor does he haggle at the price-he's
handed me a rouble twice We stand together
for the town. and no one turns a neighbor down;
thus Funktown grows, thus she expands, and
she'll be famed in many lands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
BANANAS IN FLORIDA

A dispatch to the New York Packer from
Eushs, Fla. says that banana growing is attract
ing increased interest in Florida and that the in
dustry is destined to become one of the most ex-
tensve in the state While we do not look with
much favor, as a rule, upon schemes fer widening
the variety of Florida products, believing rather
in concentrating more energy upon things that have
proved most profitable, this is an industry which
might really increase our horticultural income The
banana IS very prolific, and net difficult either TO
cultivate or harvest The market is always as
sured
AS an example Of what can be done, the CORE
spondent refers to the grove of c. L, Stokeley Of
Mt Dora, who. he says, sold 900 punches
from his grove at an average price of 50 per
bunch. The punches. he say, were extremely
large for Florida, weighing around | 90 pounds
each
His fruit is of the Cavendsh variety. which is
said 10 thrive in any soil adjacent 10 water. 1t is
of perpetual growth as bulbs form around the
original plant to replace the stalk whhh dies when
the fruit natures. 1t is believed th5t much land
now gwen to saw grass and scrub palmetto could
be made to yield profitable returns If planted to
this variety Of banana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
NEGRO THEATRE AT
ST. PETERSBURG CLOSES
AFTER DYNAMITE BLAST

St. Petersburg, Dec. 6.-The Dream,
a negro motion picture house, operat-
ed by A. L. Harris, recently the
scene of two dynamite explosions,
has been closed. While Norris open
ed for business the night after the
theatre had been damaged and an
nounced he would continue to operate
lie later decided to abandon the place.
The playhouse had been the object
of complaints from white persons.
Agitation against it's operations, how
ever, had dissipated and it was
thought that with some assurances as
to it's conduct by Norris, nothing fur
Their would come out of the affair. No
arrests have been made in connection
with the dynamiting. Officials, how
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
THE GREATEST MAN IN AMERICA TODAY
(Kissimmee Gazette

Barring no onS Henry Ford stands today the
greatest in all America
Not that he has revolutionized the automobile
business-or placed on the market tractor that
has proved a most necessary adjunct to the
farmer.
Not that he has SO systematized his large plants
that he is obtaining the maximum result from
each workman, and selling the product to the
people for fair profit
But
Because he has proved that he is not profiteer
in the necessities of life, and has shot bomb
into the camps of those who have been seeking
to suck the teat of the government until the coun-
try would represent the seven years of lean
kline told of in the scriptures
Henry Ford will give employment tn a. million
men if the government will turn over to him the
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals upon terms most
advantageous to the government. Henry Ford
knows how to do it. 1t is universal wish that
he were twenty years younger and still possessed
the knowledge of how" which is now his; but
he can start the business and make his plans
that can be carried out in case he ceases his
activities.
When this government talks about "scrappng"
the wonderful expensive vessels now af1oat Henry
Ford comes out with the offer to buy all of them
at "scrap-prices," which would mean that in place
OF sinking the vessels he will pay for them what
they are worth as mere material and thus avoid
the destruction OF so much good stuff 1t is
crime. Just as Henry Ford asserts, to cast into
the depths OF the sea valuable material; and it
would be one of the greatest things this nation
has accomplished if the vessels which are tn be
abandoned and demolished-provided the pro-
poseo plans shall go through-might be turned
over 10 that great promoter and the material used
Tor purposes which are constructive instead of
destructive
For the advancement of America Henry Ford
is the greatest man in the United States
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06

knowing how closely Mr. H. C. Wills has
IN mcst things followed the track of spontaneous
as opposed to directed. American sentiment in his
articles or the armament conference, the people
can appreciate the genuine compliment to that dis
tlnguished writer in the action of the London
Daily Mail in dismissing him as correspondent
and declining to publish his first letters in full 1t
would be hard to find any more striking proof of
Mr.. Wells statement that Europe is hiding its
head and refusing to utter or listen to the truth
However, it is poor basis. for the plea of this
distinguished writer that America should save"
Europe forthwith and at Uncle Sans expense
If Europe is worth saving. it will save itself; if
not this country would be very foolish to go down
with it.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
To STOP COUGHING AT NIGHT

When anyone is suffering from
bronchial affliction or has cough
that fingers on and grows worse at
night, the loss of sleep tends to weak
en- the sufferer and grows more
serious the longer it is neglected
Mrs. NJ. Suter, SAT Longbrook Ave.
Stratford, Conn, writes: "Foley's
Honey and Tar has given me great
relief from severe attack of bron-
chitis." No medicine stands higher
throughout the nation as famil,
remedy for Gods, coughs and Group.
Henley Drug Store adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06

A woman of 35 can seldom remem-
Der anything that happened more than
twenty years ago.
'Sissis
StrOng-Arm Work, Well Call IL
One of the boldest attempts at
SIMPLIFYING was reported within the
last week, the beginning of the pre-.
Christmas season.-Scissored From a
Contemp.
Embarrassing Moment
Podger Ito new acquaintance)-I
wonder if that fat, old girl is really
trying to flirt with me?
Cooler can easily find out by
asking her-she is my wife.-Jack-
sonville Times-Union.
Inferencel
Biggs-Why did Jack quit Gene
We've?
Giggs-He smelled tobacco on her
| lips the last time he called.
Biggs-I didn't know he objected to
her smoking.
Giggs-That's the trouble-she
doesn't smoke.-Saint Thomas, Ont,
Times-Journal.
Learned Fast
Its all his fault, said the fair de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit. HE
showered luxuries on me and taught
men how to spend money"
Have you anything to say to
that?" asked the court
Nothing, your honor replied the
plaintiff. mournful.y, except that she
was an apt pupil. Birmingham
Age-Herald
All Mothers Fault
Look here. Elsie" angriIy exclaim-
ed the French teacher, 1--WE spent
hours trying to drum this lesson into
that thick head of yours, but it seems
to be hopeless! On the top of this
have just seen your homework. Your
French is disgraceful. / shall have
to write to your mother about it!''
Mamma will be very angry" re-
piled Elsie calmly.
I'm afraid she will said the
teacher; but you deserve it,
Il don't mean with me, retorted
Elsie, Il mean with you. You see,
mother does my French lesson for
mel"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06

Luke Mathewslas placed ladder in
ais home, and now has an upstairs.
Clab Hancock, who has been taking
great pride in his new pair of gaiter
shoes. got accidently caught out in
the rain with them on last Sunday,
and now~Sidney Hooks says Clab WI
have to put some washers on his an
kles to take up the slack.
The fine rat cat belonging to lobe
Moseley passed away this week. lobe
wants as little publicity as possible
about it, because as soon as the rats
hear Of it they will begin flocking
back.
The Wild Onion school teacher says
la person feels smarter after he dis
covers that somebody else hasn't as
much sense as was at first suspected
| The congregation of the Hog Ford
church is so divided on a question
that came up last week, it is feared
partition will have to be built
through the church.
! Fletcher Henstep went and renewed
his subscription to the paper last
week for another year. He says a per-
son ought never to read but one pa
per. then his mind won't get confus-
ed as to which is right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
OPENING NEW TERRITORY
lake Wales Highlander. J

TT
contractor j. A. Byrd is pushing work on the
new roads in No. s, starting from the Mammoth
Grove siding and from Starr Lake at the same
time. He has five trucks busy and is laying road
at the rate of 500 feet day, using Barlow clay.
About five car loads of the material is being
used daily This road will, when built. connect
Starr Lake via Mammoth Grove and Lake Pierce
with Templetown, where it will join the Hesper
ides road to Lake Wales. 1t will open fine new
section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
Laugh Line

A woman of 35 can seldom remem-
Der anything that happened more than
twenty years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06

ever, were of the belief that it grew
out of the opposition to its operation.
One charge of the dynamite, placed
on the keyboard of mechanical
piano, tore the instrument into splin-
terS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-06
All Mothers Fault
Watch Expert

Watch Expert
JOHN I. LARSEN
III E. Main St Phone 52s
Special service to Railroad Men
Have you a SWISS watch that
others won't fix7 Bring Il to me
Accurate worI-Reasonable price.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-16

II you rest you rust. Keep gOins
by attending Mankato Commercial
College, Mankato, Mimi. Send fol-
beautifully illustrated catalog.
Mrs. Frank Craig, of Tripoli, anG
her daughter, Mrs. Boone, of Colo
RADIO Springs, We're guests of Mr. anC
Mrs. Harry Baxter last week
w. Verhyen and Alex Moore have
had the north end of their business
lots on East Worden-av graded down
to near the sidewalk grade.
A. L. Corbett returned to his farm
near Almena, Tuesday. after a short
visit here. He intends to discontinue
farming on account of infirmities.
When in need of electric wiring OF
repair work give us trial.-Lueth
Electric Shop, Ladysmith, Wis. First
door north of Oldendorf tailor
shop. 20tf
Rev. and Mrs. Dahlberg went to
Milwaukee last Thursday night and
returned Saturday morning with two
orphans which were placed immedi-
ately in family homes
The switch engine was taken to
Weyerhaeuser Saturday evening to
have the boiler cleaned 1t was
driven back Monday morning in
charge of Conductor D. w. Working.
Mrs. Clyde Littlejohn, for several
years the able office assistant to the
secretary of the Rusk County Agai-
cultural Society, has been an the job
again for the coming fair, for two OF
three weeks past.
Mrs c. A. Paul and two little sons
returned home Monday afternoon
from a three-weeks' visit with rela-
tives at GAINESVILLE and other places
in Rock county Rock county was the
former home of the Paul family.
Frederick Schiotz, who has been
engaged in commercial work in Bar;
ron county during the summer, start
ed for Morthfeld,' Mimi, Tuesday, to
resume his studies in st. 01af's col
lege
Mr.. and Mrs Claus Rusch departed
for their home at Schleswig, Ia, Sat
urday. after a weeks visit at the home
of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Clausen, one-halt
mile east of Crane.
James Kermott entered on the third
year of his course at Shattuck Mill
tary Academy, Faribault, Mimi, on
Wednesday. He accompanied his
father, w. J. Kermott. to st. Cloud
Sunday for short visit before taking
up his studies,
Don't hesitate to apprise the News
Budget Of any item of news you may
know. Tell us about it in person. by
telephone, or by postal card or letter.
We are alawys pleased to get items of
verified news from any reliable source.
1t helps to make a newsier and more
readable paper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-16
LOCAL & PERSONAL
Gates Land Company buys and sells

Gates Land Company buys and sells
farms.
Mrs. c. NJ Shean went to Phillips
Monday.
John Bronsky was in from Bruce
Monday morning.
George Diederich visited Weyer-
haeuser Tuesday.
Store your cars at our steam-heated
garage. Stone Auto Co. 23tf
Scranton hard coal will please you.
Bragdon & Son. Phone SO. 23tf
f. A. Page is repainting his resi-
dence on East SecOnd-st.
To insure prompt settlement of losses,
insure with F. Nj. Doyle Company.
Mrs. Hattie Goocher, Of Milwaukee,
spent last week among Ladysmith
friends.
VIM BOppre Of Marshall Center,
and Tom Mccain We're in the city on
Monday
Ed Reinolt, of Leithbridge, Alberta,
Canada, visited friends in Ladysmith
Saturday and Sunday.
Lyle McCorisOn went to Marshfield
Sunday night to spend few days
with relatives and friends.
George Benson left Thursday night
for Appleton, where he will resume
his duties in Lawrence college.
Elmer Wise left Saturday morning
for Wolf Point. Montana, near which
place he has interests in a ranch.
Trade, rent or sell--two seven-roonl
houses Good terms given. By own
ers Manning & Soule. 21-24
Mrs. Harry Baxter, son, Shirley,
Mrs. Olin and Mrs. Goodrich drove to
Hayward Saturday to visit relatives.
They returned Sunday.
o. ]. Falge left for Manitowoc Sun
day night to be present at the funeral
of a nephew who died on Saturday.
Miss Beulah Elwood will attend the
Milwaukee state normal school. She
departed for Milwaukee Sunday even
ing.
Miss Rose Jordan, of Hayward, Wis
tied her cousin, Mrs. Harry Baxter,
while on her way to teach school at
Crand0n.
Mrs. @. j. Wadak arrived from
Rhinelander Tuesday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Cole.
Harry Hopkins has gone into camp
for Louis Mattoon, north of Glen
Flora, and will look after things
there until work opens
Farms-un farm lands and
stock ranches for sale. Reasonable
prices and liberal terms. I. G. Jones.
Ladysmith, Wis. Off