davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-26

This was a picture OF a prom.
Using young captain in the United
States army who later became
famous as our own Gen. John
]. Pershing. How the years do
change the appearance OF a person.
case has the county jurist a-guessing
Inasmuch as mash In state of fer
is not a legitimate product
and yet, II is claimed, 1t was not the
finished product the prohibition Law
forbids, the justice is puzzled The
Federal authorities may be asked &c
decide the status OF Harrison's suit
after which Justice Karnes will hand
down his decision on the cows
demise.
The Washington times., 1921-10-26
Carbon is Bad Medicine for
YOUR Automobile

As THE weather changes from cool to cod motorists gen
IA orally richer mixture. Then carbon accumuaes tas
because a motor can't burn up more gasoline IN '01ne
than The surplus either stays in the motor
carbon fouls the lubrcating OIL discharged
into the muffler.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25
THE WONDERFUL
FARM BUREAU GROWTH

Probably the most wonderful piece
of organizing done in this country in
century Except military mobilizing)
has been that of the farm bureaus,
now welded by states into the Amer
lean Farm Bureau Federation.
1t is only very few years since we
first heard Of the beginning of this
now widespread organization, then
scattered community farm bureaus.
But during the past two years they
have been growing by leaps and
bounds until today the American
Farm Bureau Federation is the great
est single popular force in the coun-
try-anyway in the agricultural parts
of our country.
Our last information was that all
but six states had joined the fedora
ton and that three of the six were ex-
pected to come in Immediately.
In most organizations of quick
growth Eighty members put Eighty
people in the places of leadership,
with the result that the whole move
ment is soon discredited among sane
people. Not so with the American
Farm Bureau Federation. Its offices
and managing committees are all men
of solid substance and correct judy
ment, and as result you may look for
great things from this forceful body
of agriculturists.
This newspaper is now a franchise
member in national editorial service
which has an expert reporter in close
touch with the farm bureau federation
chiefs, and we expect that our enter
prise in this direction will keep our
readers informed constantly on the
large movements of the farm bureau
federation.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25
LUMBER WILL RAISE IT'S VOICE

Americas great lumber industry is
waking up. Until a few years ago
there was so much lumber that the
people who deal in that commodity
thought there was little use in talk
ing to the public about 1.-THE pub
lie knew about lumber pretty nearly
as much as it knew about bread.
But scarcity of timber and in
creased prices have changed things
and the whole ndustry-wholesal
and retailers-is about to launch
campaign, we understand, to tell folks
about lumber in their own language,
that is, in newspaper advertising.
The people have heard so much
about the high cost of building that
most people have blamed lumber. The
editor happens to know that lumber
is not to blame, and we think that our
citizens will be surprised at the facts
that they are going to read in this
connection as soon as the advertising
campaign gets going.
Lumber is still the cheapest of all
building major materials. 1t is still
the most flexible. The average man
can go farther with it in money and
also INTELLECTUALLY. 1t can be made
to look beautiful; it is strong, and
well we all know that it withstands
many hurricane better than most
solid buildings because it will take
much vibration.
Lumber is one of our greatest in
dustries and we are glad to hear that
it is going to come out of its shell and
converse with the people.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25
THE PUBLIC AND THE ROADS

Consideration OF different plans for
the distribution of the proceeds of the
S60,000,000 road bond issue should
turn upon the basic proposition that
the people have declared, decisively,
that they favor spending this vast
sum in building roads. The time for
discussion of the main question has
passed-the people have settled it,
Likewise, the time has passed in Mis-
souri, when men vested with authority
in public office can safely undertake
to defeat project to which the people
have committed themselves, either
through evasion or indirect assaults
upon the project itself. 1t may or may
not have been a good thing for the
: people of Missouri to have done, but
the people have said that they are
willing to stake their credit to the ex-
tent of sixty million dollars in order
that Missouri may be Gifted out of
the mud" 1t will be impossible for
any legislature, either now or here
after, to repeal the measure author
izing these bonds. The people, alone,
can do this.
OF course, it is natural that those
who opposed the bond issue should
endeavor to defeat the measures pur-
poses by indirect means. This may be
done in various ways. 1t may be pos
sible to create such differences of opin-
ion as to methods and plans as to pro-
duce a legislative deadlock. Possibly
so, but the next legislature can take
up tie matter. 1t may be possible to
defer action until the proposal respec-
ting specific authorization for the use
of the automobile fund is considered
at special election. Even if adverse
results should follow, the road bond
issue stands, and the bonds can be is
sued in accordance with any plan the
Legislature may subsequently decide
upon-and not necessarily the present
General Assembly, if this one should
fail to act.
The general public is not concerned
with the various controversies as to
matters of detail. nor are they inter
ested in the various fine points of law
involved. They have only one big idea
in their heads in this behalf. They
know that they voted to spend sixty
million dollars on good roads, and
they want their moneys worth If the
sixty million dollars be expended, the
people want sixty million dollars
worth Of good roads. And it may be
set down as dead moral certainty
that the people will have their way
ultimately
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25

W in the mud,
ar lawmakers
i've program,
ton should
1t the dog
nd be in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25
ABOUT OURSELVES

Each ear has four bones.
The body has about 500 muscles
The human skull contains thirty
bones.
Every hair has two oil glands at
its base.
The globe of the eye is moved by
six muscles.
The wrist contains eight bones, the
palms FIVE, the fingers fourteen.
The roots Of the hair penetrate the
skin about one-twelfth Of an inch.
Hair is very strong. A single hair
viii bear a weight Of about 1850
grains.
The enamel Of the teeth contains
over 95 per cent calcareous matter
Straight hairs are nearly cylindri-
cal; curly hairs are eliptical or flat.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25
Hall Catarrh

Those who are in 'run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catairh Is local disease, it is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri,
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restOr-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. =. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25

Some of the men in Congress who
voted against sustaining the PresiA
dents veto of the army bill would be
the first to complain of lack Of pre-
pareaness if the country got into an
other war. Congressional hindsight
is always infallible.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25

has contributed food asserting that
Hled VamneS has been found highly important whole
VamineS comprised Of fat soluble A. and soluble
entirely distinct from the old balance of carbohy
nd proeins Vitamnes in all thin leaf vegetables
rus fruits Also in apples milk and eggs SO plant
toes, spinach and carrots cabbage lettuce and
den this year They all contain vitamines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
WASHINGTON STATE HAS
EASY VICTORY OVER
IDAHO UNIVERSITY
Game at Pullman Yesterday
Ended 20 to 8 for w. S. G..
Both Sides Did Punting

PULLMAN Wash, Oct. 22.-The
2Sd annual gridiron contest between
Washington state college and the Uni
rersity of Idaho went to the Cougars
yesterday afternoon by score of ~
to 3. Washington's superiority was
particularly apparent on forward pass
es, Idaho having essayed several
which could not be completed.
The Idaho teams sole scoring came
in the first period, when Irving kicked
field goal from the Washington 2J-
yard line. At the start of the second
period Bohannon took Skadan's pass
Tor the first Washington touchdown
In the middle of the third Sax went
through center for seven yards for an-
other, and in the final quarter SAY
made 17-yard run, which permitted
Sandberg to carry the ball cross ay a
line plunge.
Each side resorted to punts when
straight football failed to gam yard
age in the third quarter. In the
fourth period forward passes, punts
and open plays were still the rule.
ldaho reached the Cougar ten-yard
line at one point, but Washington re-
covered on yardage and punted.
Near the close of the game Wash
ington state held the invaders for
their fourth down on the Washington
one yard line. Sax and Moran were
effective as yardage gamers for Wash
ington and Jenne starred with punts
and passes. Irving and Whiteomb
featured the Idaho game.
The Lineup.
ldaho-Evans (capt.), left end;
Vohs, left tackle; Neil left guard;
Goff, center; F. Brown, right guard !;
Glinderman, right tackle; B. Brown,
right end; H, Bradshears, quarter; Irv-
ing, left half; Whitcomb, right half;
A. Brashears. full.
Washington State-Bohannon left
end; Hamilton, left tackle; Durrwach.
ter, left guard; Dunlap (capt.), center
Mckay, right guard; Dunton. right
tackle; Hanley, right end, Skadan
quarter; Sax, left half; Jenne, right
half; Moran, full.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
FIGHTING AGGIES'
ON EDGE TODAY IN
WASHINGTON GAME
o. A. G. Has Hopes This Year
of Mailing Coast Honors {;
Today's Game is Vital.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL col
LEGE. Corvallis oct. 22.-Not in
many, many years has this college
tow been so deeply stirred before
football game as ii is tonight. ON the
eve of the opening Pacific coast CON
ference game against the University of
Washington, collegians and townsfulk
see before them a prospect that many
seasons of endeavor may as last he
crowned this year with coast cham
pionsh p.
The combat today will not decide
the championship, whichever way II
goes. But if the Aggies win it will
give them the first furlong on the
hard road to the championship title.
In past years the Aggies have had
many great teams, but somehow ut
the final test they failed. one rea-
son for that, the dopesters said, was
because they lacked fight, But this
seasony on the preliminary showing
of the team, at least. all that seems
changed.
T. Gilt Inst.llcd in Players
A fighting coach, Dick Rutherford
Of Nebraska, himself an all-American
star, has instilled into players, col
lege and townspeople alike spirit
of battle never before known here.
IL all its preliminary engagements
this fighting spirit has animated the
PLAYERS to such an extent that they
have been dubbed "the fighting
Aggles." This new spirit, as much
as the makeup of a team that ap-
pears to be a fierce attaching scor-
| ing machine, has awakened the new
enthusiasm that has turned this town
upside down with excitement.
Fight 'em, Aggies, fight en-" is
! Rutherfords battle slogan He has
| drummed it into his team. Last night
after the final secret practice behind
guarded gates, the players are on edge
for the test toCay.
Team In Condition
On top of this battle spirit, the
team itself is in prime condition.
Last season, his first on the coast,
| Rutherford had to build his eleven
around one man, George Powell, line
crunching fullback. Powell was laid
out for the year in the Aggies first
game, which then as now happened to
be against Washington, and which she
Aggies won, to 0.
This year Powell is back and in
fine condition, but Rutherford no
longer must depend upon his single
handed efforts. He has besides
Powell, two complete sets of back
field men, and in early-season games
one backfield set has performed as
brilliantly as the other.
Only one man on the squad, stan
ley Summers a plunging hafback is
on the hospital list. Even Summers
can get into the game if it becomes
| necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

Finley Grabeal of Gillanders and
Burroughs of Pendleton was calling on
the business people Of Adams today.
Mr.. johnson Of the mountains came
to Adams with load of potatoes.
Dan and Lourence Mcintyre of Helix
motored to Adams to attend X. r.
Lodge.
MI. and Mrs l.. Il. Lieuallen and
daughters Dena and Doris and Mr..
and Mrs. Luther motored to Pendle-
ton Saturday.
Evard McColum and r. M. Whitley
went to PendIeton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Mcconnell anC
son of Helix and Ivan Blake and sister
LA and mother motored to Pendleton
Monday on business.
Mrs. Jane Wallan returned to her
home in Adams after visiting with her
daughter in Hermlston.
Mrs Ila Burkman was operated on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
ADAMS LADIES CLUB
HOLD PLEASANT SESSION
EAST Oregonian Specially

ADAMS, Oct. 22.--Birt Kirby, Re-
vella I.ieuallen John Pieve, John
Hales and Silvan Rlemer all left FOR
the mountains for weeks deer hunt.
The Adams Ladies Club met at the
home of Mrs. Birt Kirby on Thursday
at . D. m. Those who attended were
Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Jack Mayloy, Mrs
Revella Lieuallen, Mrs G. O. Richard
son. Mrs. Chas Dupuis, Mrs, John
Spencer. Mrs. H Larabee, Mrs. VIII
Bower. Mrs. Alex Mckenzie, Mrs. }. T..
L.euallen and Mrs. c. Bowling. Re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
afternoon enjoyed.
Mrs. Joe Danes was in Pendleton
shopping Saturday.
Mrs. Siminton and Mrs Frahw
Krebs and daughter Rolena motored
/ to Pendleton Friday and were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cody.
f. NJ. Whitley is doing some repair
work for L. l.. Lieuallen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan and son
Billy motored to Adams today.
Nh. and Mrs. Fred Farley OF port
land are the guests of Mr.. and MIS-
Rod Derroign for the week end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

four bottles Of Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and now ] am in
the best of health and enjoy doing my
work every moment Of the day. It
surely put fife and pep into my sys-
tenn. MRS. l.. M. DARRAs, 46 Howard
St., Detroit, Michigan.
1t is not always in business that a
woman is forced to give up her work or
account of i'll health. tits quite as often
the woman who does her own work at
home. When backaches and headaches
drive out all ambition, when that bear
ing-down sensation attacks you, when
you are nervous and blue, the one great
nelp for such ailments is Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

before offered the pubic has much automobile
the at in T.
il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

1t Walla Walla today and is doing
aicely
Miss Parbara Lieuallen of Pendle-
ION was the guest of her grand
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. y. Lieualen
sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watrus and son
Of Seattle are visiting relatives and
'riends in Adams this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
WHERE THEY PLAY
TODAY.

+ Pendleton - Pendleton High i
+ vs.. Enterprise. +
+ Pendleton-P, II. S. Second +
+ team VS.. Hermiston. +
+ orvallis-Oregon Aggies VS.. =
+ Washington. T.
+ Observation-Disclosures vs. Ore +
+ gon. +
+ Stanford-Stanford VS.. Pacific !
+ Fleet. +
+ Tacoma-Gonzaga VS.. College +
Z Puget Sound. +
= Walla Walla--Whitman VS.. +
+ College of Idaho. +
+ Logan-Nevada VS.. Utah Ag- =
+ gies. =
+ Washington State =
= vs.. Idaho. =
+ Vallejo-St. Marys VS.. Mare =
+ Island Marines, I
+ Laramie-Wyoming VS.. Colo Z
+ RADIO Mines. :
+ Colorado Springs-Utah VS. =
+ Colorado College.
+ Denver-Colorado VS.. Denver I
+ University.
+ Pasadena-Pomona vs. Cali 1
+ fornia Tech.
+ Los Angeles-Redlands VS.. 1
+ Occidental.
+ Salem-Willamette VS.. Che
+ mawa Indians.
Albany-Pacific University VS..
+ Albany College.
+ Berkeley-Davis Farm VS..
+ California freshmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22

THIS remarkable light weight SIX
cylinder car combines all that we
believe the critical owner expects
in an automobile. 1t was built up to that
expectation. And because it is manufac-
tured complete in the Studebaker plant
with middlemen's profits eliminated
Studebaker is able to offer it today at the
new low price.
At all driving speeds the L1GHT-SIX is
remarkably free from vibration. Its power
full 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive
No motor car before offered to the public
as the LIGHT SIX at the price. SEE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
Summary.

Idaho ... 3 0 0 o.
Washington State 30 : Sc
Summary.
Idaho scoring; Safeties, Irving
Washington State scoring. touehdowns
BohannOn, Sax, Sandberg; goals from
touchdown. Skadan >.
Suhstitutes-Idaho, Stone for Vohs
Moeller for Stone. Mario for Moeller
Washington State College, Meeker fol
Hamilton, Sandberg for Moran, Sax
for Skadan, McIvor for Sax. Zaetfel fol
enne; Kramer for Dunlap, A. Davis for
Mckay, Jams for Dunton. Hoffman for
Durrwachter, Winans for Sax.
Referee, George Varnell, Spokane.
Empires, Meyer, Franklin and Mar
shall.
Head linesman, Mulligan, Gonzaga.
Time of periods. 10 minutes each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
She TOOK HER.
FRIENDS ADVICE
Now is in the Best of Health
Because she took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Detroit, Mich. 81 was not feeling
well for several years and never was able
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-22
This a Studebaker Year
Study the LIGHT-SK feature by feature
then consider the new low price!

Studebaker design built complete in
Studebaker factories. The flexbility-the
power-and the economy (18 to 22 miles
to the gallon) of the LIGHT-SIx motor
are qualities not to be found in the aver
age six-cylnder car.
You can have the advantage of this
motors wonderful gasoline economy and
the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper-
alton only by owning a Studebaker
LIGHT-SIX.
represented so much in automobile uaiues
remarkable car DRIVE in il. KNOW
IA Iinhf Ana
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
FIRST HEAVY SNOW OF THE
SEASON BEGAN SUNDAY A. M,
Depth of Eight Inches From Six I'm
til Evening Accumulated.

Snow, which began falling along
about six o'clock on Sunday morning
was general in all sections of Mary
land and the States bordering on the
west and north. 1t was exceptionally
deep at points along the Western
Maryland Railroad in the Potomac
valley, the storm having it's origin
in the east.
From the hour the snow started to
fall until six o'clock Sunday evening
it had attained a depth of eight or
nine inches in all parts of Garrett
county. From Cumberland east the
depth was about six inches with a
high wind as an accompaniment.
Garrett county was not free of the
wind. At points along the State road
between Oakland and Keyser's Ridge
it became drifted to the depth of sew
eral feet, closing the roads complete
ly on Monday, although it had been
kept open on Sunday, but a second
storm Monday afternoon wrought
the havoc after the State snow pillow
had made its way over the road as
far as Accident, but upon its return
the fall had become so great and the
drifts in the cuts along the road so
deep that at point three miles north
of town the pillow became hopelessly
imbedded in the drift and was aban-
doned for the night by the driver and
the men accompanying him. Behind
the pillow there were a half dozen or
more automobiles which had closely
followed it for several miles, but
when the State machine failed the
automobiles could not get through
and they also were abandoned, the
occupants spending the night at var
ious farmhouses along the roadway.
Yesterday morning a large force
of men with shovels were put to work
opening the road, which was accom-
plished about dark and the stalled
cars back of it We're enabled to push
through to town.
As a result of the blockade of the
roads no mails were dispatcher or
received at the local postoffice on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08

Tuesday with the exception of the
star route mail to Sines, which got
through several hours belated.
South of town conditions were the
same as those prevailing northward.
The road leading to Red House and
Gortner was completely tied up until
yesterday morning, when it was OPP
ened by the State force and the farm
ers residing in the section affected
who desired to bring their produce
to market.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-12-08
ALBERT A. DOUB SWORN IN
AS ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Succeeding William C. Walsh, Who
Win Resume Practice of Law

VIII Resume Practice of Law
Hon. Albert A. Doub was sworn in
as Associate Judge of the Fourth
Judicial Circuit, embracing Washing.
ton, Allegany and Garrett counties.
at 10 o'clock last Saturday morning
by Clerk of the Allegany County Cir
cult Court Lloyd L. Shaffer, in Cum
berland. After administering the
oath the new judge signed the test.
book with a colonial quill pen, loaned
for the ossacion by F. S. Deekins.
A number of members of the Bar
Association attended, also members
OF Mr.. Doub's family, court attend
ants and personal friends and ac-
quaintances.
Judge A. Hunter Boyd occupied the
bench and at the conclusion of the
brief ceremony congratulated his new
associate in the judiciary. An i'm
promptu recitation was held, the new
judge being congratulated upon all
sides.
Judge Doub succeeds Judge Will
liam c. Walsh, who was appointed BY
Governor Albert C. Richie in Octo-
Der to fill the vacancy on the local
bench made vacant by the resignation
of Judge Robert R. Henderson on ac-
count of i'll health. In the recent
election Mr.. Walsh was defeated by
Judge Doub for that office.
With the administration of the oath
of Office to Judge Doub and the as
sumption of his position, Judge W.
{. Walsh automatically retired from
the bench and will Immediately re-
sumo the practice of law in Cumber-
land.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-09
HAZEL DELL NEWS

The dry weather continues in this
vicinity. Farmers state that unless
rains fall soon. the wheat win be
badly damaged II no, entirely ruin
ed.
Tho i6.monihs.old baby Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Walter Pinksion ls report.
cd to be- seriously III this week.
Pneumonia Is said TO be the aiImcnt.
Mrs. u. =. Rove who has been
sick for more than n week. Is re-
ported to show some improvement
Much repair work has been done
on the roads In the Burr Oak acaool
district this week. r. w. Rcnfroc
has been overseeing the work Of
grading and repairing bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Middleton Of
chickasha spent The week end as
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. +.
Rowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. w. Renfroe were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. +. Rowe last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Chappell and
Clarence and Hazel Chapel were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Horn Sunday.
Mrs. vena Wilson of Anadarko
and Miss Gertrude Renfroe were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Rowe Sunday.
Mrs. Betty Shrontz visited at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Chap
pel last Wednesday.
A pie supper viii be held at
Hazel Dell November %, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to help de-
fray the expense of community
Christmas tree.