davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
ECHO FARMER MARKETS
TRUCK LOAD OF HONEY
(East oregonian Specially

ECHO, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Bell Palmer,
who has been quite i'll at her home
for a week. left on Thursday night for
Seattle, where she will receive medical
Her daughter, Miss Kath-
ryn, has been in Seattle with her
since early in June. Mrs
Palmer was accompanied from here by
her little daughter opal who will at
tend school there this winter.
Mrs. f. F. Sommer's was a busi-
ness visitor to Pendleton Wednesday.
Gaylord Madison of Butter Creek,
was in town Thursday.
Allen Nudge and family on Thurs
day moved into the Bert Bullen's resi-
dence. recently vacated by the Walker
family, who moved to Montana.
Mrs. Charles Harvey and children
of Portland, who have visited since
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Hubbard, left Thursday for Pendle-
ton where they will visit relatives.
W. w. Esselstyn ana son Rodney
were among the Echo boys who at
tended the circus in Pendleton Thurs
day
Mr.. Barringer and daughter, Miss
Cora, of Stanfield, were shopping here
Thursday.
W. s. Rethlefsen and wife and Ed
Rethlefsen, all of Portland, are visit
ors at the j. Frank Spinning home.
Carl Helm. of Butter Creek was in
town Thursday. Mr.. Helm was recent
ly appointed registrar for the La
Grande land office.
Henry Weltzin and family were
Pendleton visitors Thursday.
Joe and Frank Ralph. owners and
managers of the Hermiston Light and
Power company, were here on business
Thursday.
Mrs u. p Jarimon and family mo-
tored to Pendleton Thursday to take in
the circus. Miss Beryle Jarimon, who
attended 0. A. C. last year expects to
return to Corvallis this winter to en-
ter school again.
Little Mary Jane Sheriden is visit
ing her father Pete Sherden on But
| ter Creek this week Mary Jane
makes her home here with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Hammer
A. e. Wattenburger and son. Buryl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

and driven into the huge boiler.
Each boiler Is enclosed in brick set
tings, with specially designed furnaces
for burning pulverized coal. This in
itself is a new feature In this kind of
boiler. While some experiments
have been made with pulverlzed coal,
yet, no boiler has ever before been
specially constructed to use 1t. But
Henry Ford departs easily from prece-
dent in power producing plants, and
once satisfied that pulverized coal is
practical. he ordered special equip
ment designed and built for the new
Power House.
The boiler furnace will consume
eighteen tons of coal an hour. The
coal, which is ground so fine that 1t
passes through an unusually fine
screen, Is fed into the furnace from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

rear the top. Inside, It Is caught by
an air current which keeps It in cir
culation, and It is burned while in
suspension. 1t touches neither the
sides nor the bottom Of the furnace,
until as aches it drops underneath in
to an ash pit.
From the time the coal for these
boilers leaves the Ford mines in West
Virginia and Kentucky until it is car
ried away as ashes 1t is never handled
by hand. All Of the operations are
handled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pull
verizing, carrying to the bins, stoklng,
even to carrying the ashes away in
small dump cars.
A battery of eight Of these boil
ers is being built; one is already COM
pleted and operating successfully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03
MONSTER boilers ARE
INSTALLED BY FORD

The largest power house boilers in
the world are now being Installed in
one Of the Ford Motor Company's De-
troit plants. To demonstrate just how
big they really are, eight full-grown
Ford cars were driven into one OF them
recently.
The cars were lined up just outside
the building, then one at time. they
were driven inside, caught up in
rope sling. hoisted to the second floor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

II all the sea dried up, 1t has been
estimated that the salt deposit left
would form a covering one mile thick
over a million square miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-03

Touring Car s11so Roadster $40 Sedan s2oo SGus
4"e' Delivered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

ton of the thieves, highwaymen, thugs
and burglars in the places somewhat
remote from the large cities After a
winters Information in the large cit
les, during which time they pick up
as much of living as possible through
criminal acts and piece it out by APP
peals to various charities, the crowd of
undesirables turn their steps toward
the scattered, though perhaps easier,
fields OF operation in the country dis
tricts and the small cities. Here in
Vermont we are thus early made aware
Of the presence of the drift from the
cities. Small city, large town or little
hamlet are not free from the work of
the marauders of high or low degree;
the newspapers of the state are almost
daily called upon to recount the known
details of their acts. Rutland has been
having its trials with gathering of
the undesirable element. st. Johns
bury has had its frequent robberies.
Middlesex was on the route of the Grim.
inals. And so on. The criminals are
coursing through Vermont and through
northern New England with reckless
abandon. Thus FAR there has been vir-
tually no check to their career Of crime.
They make break" and get away,
travelling to the next community, or
to the place which promises them re-
wards, Such bold attitude must be
met with stern measures of the law.
There should be no leniency with the
persons found guilty of these crimes or
of misdemeanors under other laws. If
there are grounds on which the undo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

thus make it a great success. A bust
ness meeting of these people was
called to meet at the Bancroft inn to
elect the following officers: President,
w. B. Lance; secretary, Mrs. +. +.
Batchelder; treasurer, Fred Goodrich;
ticket committee, Earl j. Bartlett,
Mrs. w. H. Martin, George Benjamin.
Without doubt this will prove to be
one of the greatest entertainments
that ever came to Plainfeld and with
the cooperation of all the people it
is bound to be success. Let everyone
work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

sirables can be removed from menace
TO society steps should be taken tc
bring that about. Enforcement of the
law ought to be vigorous. No mis-
directed sympathy ought to be allowed
to bear on any situation however
trivial when crime is involved. A rep
utation for stern, unrelenting dealing
with law.breaking will go far toward
making persons go straight or else
shake the dust of Vermont from their
shoes. Recent events lead one to be-
lieve that Vermont's reputation in this
direction has not been sufficiently
guarded.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
VEST TOPSHAM

The ice cream social at the vestry
Thursday evening was pleasant social
occasion and well attended.
Mrs. Fred P. Gale of Barre is visiting
at White brothers this week.
Mrs. Maynard Williams and daugh-
ter, Leona, are spending few days
in East Barre.
Rev. George Morris will preach Sun
day evening, April IL, at 7 o'clock.
There will be only a few more oppor-
tunities to hear Mr.. Morris, as he is
soon to go to Prince Edward Island to
take up work.
Mrs. Howard Bennett and two sons
and Miss Flora Hood, all of Bangor,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
PLANFIELD

Arrangements have been made with
the Swarthmore Chautauqua associa,
ton for a three day chautauqua in
Plainfeld in the early fall Twenty five
men and women Of the place have Civ
en- their names and pledged TO secure
more signatures to the contract and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

Governor Hardness added one more
feature to the time of my life
through the decision of the supreme
court unfolding him in demanding the
PRONUNCIATION of the acts of 1921. Hart
ness is piling up amusement and ex-
perience by large and frequent addi-
tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

The length of President Harding's
recent message to Congress may be
pardoned in view of the multiplicity
Of matters demanding attention at the
outset of his White House career. Sue
ceeding messages may be expected to
be less voluminous as they take up spe-
cific subjects rather than a general re-
sumo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

Me-, are visiting friends in West Bar.
net and Newbury. M. S. Hood of West
Topsham, their father, will go to New
bury Sunday to bring them here, where
they will visit for couple of weeks.
Lloyd Hight is enjoying the week in
Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

May | is looming up ominously for
Germany. The significance of the day
is something besides a May day parade
too.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

The legislative situation at Montpel-
Ter was not SO Black as it looked for a
time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

The Cicero. H., cashier who
thwarted six bank bandits by killing
one, wounding two and capturing two
leaving theN driver of the bandits cal
the only one 70 escape, deserves ris.
ing vote of thanks from every bank.
er in the United States. He is made OF
the stuff of heroes and real bank de
Tenders.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

Long distance and general trucking,
light or heavy, Granite City Bottling
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16
Don't Spend 1t All

No person all that he earns neither does he
spend it ALL
point spend for pleasure and
for the inevitable day of need
A a happy person particularly useful cii
his selfnere he the whole secret of right
of successful conduct-SERVCE
TO OTHERS.
Saving money is not drudgery; it genuine and pleas
furthermore, getting to be mighty fashionable
always been noted city of thrifty people, the
bank statistics show this to be true beyond doubt
this connection it interesting from the report of
Auditor that spite Of local business conditions ncreasesn
savings deposits this bank have increased fully fast since
the first of JAM similar preceding length of time
When times dull people give thought to saving;
this right and but they should give equal thought
when times good
Open to-day the road independence!
The Peoples National Bank of Barre
4qo-The Only National Bank in Barre-4%
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-16

THEY'RE IN OUR MIDST-THE
UNDFSIRABLES.
The early arrival of the spring
weather means also the early vista
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
MUNRO IS NEW ASSIST
 ANT TO H. B. WALES
(From Thursdays Daily)

Arriving here late Tuesday night, Robert Munro, national forest exam iner, formerly of the Datil forest, at Magdalena, N. M., yesterday took up his new duties as assistant to the supervisor of the Prescott national forest, succeeding J. C. McNelty, who has taken the position of ranger Tn charge of the Prescott district of the Prescott forest, vacated last week by NJ. L. Nichols when he left to assume a similar position in the Flagstaff district of the CocoHino forest. Munro made the trip to Prescott by motorcycle, his family to follow this spring.
 "Mr. Munro is peculiarly qualified for the position" Supervisor Wales said yesterday, due to his long ex- perience in cow-punching and ranch ing in New Mexico, since a large part of the work here has to do with land classification and grazing"
 Munro first entered the forest ser vice as a guard, in 1909, and rapid ly passed through the various stages of ranger and deputy supervisor to his present title of national forest examiner. Those who have known him in his various capacities have high opinion Of his abilities. Nun roe was formerly associated in the service with Supervisor Wales, who secured him for this position through division headquarters at AL Ouquerque.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

Mrs. Adams was born at Platts- burh, N. Y, September 23, 1846, coming to Prescott in June. 1880, where she taught school until her marriage a year later to Amos Adj ans, who will be remembered by pioneers of the city as one of its prominent businessmen up to the time of his death over 20 years ago.
 The death of this well-loved wo- man, who passed a long, happy and useful life among her friends and family in this city, is felt to be keen loss by all who knew her. Dur ing her lifetime she was actively as- sociated with many beneficent en- terprises in Prescott.
 Mrs. Adams leaves three children, Mrs. George Colton, of Grand Can yon, Miss Alice Adams, who until this year was principal of Prescott High school and who is now teach ing in Mesa, and Henry Adams, employed at the Inspiration mine Two other children, Arthur Adams, who died at B years and daughter who died in infancy, were lost to her.
 Amos Adams, before his death, was engaged in the lumber business in Prescott, being partner in the firm of Clark & Adams, whose old sawmill out on the Groom Creek road, still stands as one of the land marks of this vicinity.
 Funeral services, under the direc- ton of Lester Ruffner, will be held at the family residence at } o'clock this afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

business.
 Short production and crop dam age, alleged to have been done by shelter smoke was the cause, MT. France believes.
 q have marketed good deal of the produce of the valley for the farmers" the visitor said, "and I am pretty well equipped to estimate the amount Of it. Damage to the crops this year was less than in previous years because there was less crop to damage Burning of the leaves of growing plants and suspension of seeding as in the case of grown corn are effects. The trouble is not only with the ranchers, but also with the range. A forest service official tells me that there is something ab- normal about all the growth on the near side of the range"
 Mir. France said that the farmers association of the Verde valley had made overtures for negotiations with the smelting concerns One of it's offers was to introduce a farm ex- pert and to farm under his direction. If they got a short crop then, they proposed that the two great smelt- ing companies submit offers for damages and if the crops turned out well, they, the farmers, would accept the case on the basis that short crops had heretofore been caused by their own ignorance of the best methods of tillage
 The United Verde, France said, had through its owner, Senator w. A. Clark, made a tentative proposi- ton to bear half the damage if thus proven, but the other copper com pany, the United Verde Extension, had argued that it should be required to pay only one-third.
 The companies are attempting to adjudicate the alleged crop damage in a number of ways. A good deal has been paid out in smoke ease ments and Senator Clark is said to have bought up entire a number of ranches around Clarkdale where his shelter is located.
 In spite of this fact, however, number of the cases have resulted in litigation which is said to be pend ing now in the superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
REDUCE GRAZING PER
 MITS ON FORESTS
lFrom Thnrsdav's Dailv.N


 Considerable reductions i'll the number of stock permitted to grazc on the Prescott forest will be the ef- feet of a communication received here yesterday from the department of agriculture by Prescott Forest Supervisor H. B. Wales.
 According to this communication, permits for only 61,175 head of cattle and horses will be allowed to issue from the Prescott forest of flee during 1921, decrease of 8,225 head in the authorization of last year. Authorization for other stock includes 69,OOO head of sheep and goats and 450 head of swine.
 The reduction m grazing permits for this year is due to the fact that during the war the number of stock authorized to graze the forest ranges was increased, because of emergency, to its greatest possible limit, result ing in overstocl,ing the range. The cut was instituted to bring the stock on the range back to normal
 In order to get their stock on the range, stockmen should have their grazing applications filed on time, Supervisor Wales stated yesterday. should be filed not later than January Is, those received after this date not being considered. Con- trary to previous custom, applica- tons this year will be filed with the rangers in charge of the various dis tricts, instead of at the supervisors office For the convenience of the public in submitting applications, rangers will be at designated places within or near their districts, and are now posting notices specifying their whereabouts on certain dates.
 It Is practically certain that the full cut of SIPS will be made, the forest service striving now to stock the ranges in such way that there will always be little feed left, rather than overlooking and forcing stockmcn to supplemental feeding.
 A reduction in the number of sheep and goats on the forest ranges has already been made through the revoking of permits to aliens, Super visor Wales said yesterday. The matter was taken up at the conven- ton of cattle and sheep men at Flagstaff last July, when it was de- cided to reduce alien permitees, even to the extent of removing them en- -irely from the forest, rather than -educe citizen permitees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
JUROR EXEMPTS MUST
 FILE BY JANUARY 10TH
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

NFIoul W WcQueSCay rDdlly.
 Exemptions from jury service will be granted as by law provided this year to those foresighted persons who, having legal claims to exemp- ton, file affidavits in support there of with the clerk of the board of supervisors prior to January 20, it was announced at the supervisors of- flee yesterday.
 No matter how strong mans oc- 'oupational or other claim of ex- emption may be, his name goes in the jury lottery box after January 20 unless he has signed his affidavit, had it attested and posted with R. E. Donovan by that date
 Under the law, the following per sons are automatically let off jury service:
 l. All persons over 60 years of age.
 2 All civil officers of the state and of the United States.
 g. Ali ministers Of the gospel en- gagged in the active discharge of their ministerial duties:
 4 All physicians, dentists and at torneys engaged i'll active practice.
 5. All editors of newspapers, school teachers, druggists, undertak- CTS, telegraph operators, railroad sta ton agents, conductors and engineers of railroad companies, express agents and express messengers, who may he actually engaged ill their respect i've duties.
 G In cities and towns having population of 1,5OO inhabitants or more, according 10 the last preccd- ing United States census, the active members of organized fire compan- ics, not to exceed GO.
 Last year. due to forcwarninp in the Miner, a great many per sons, lawfully exempt from service, were able to straighten their records and prevent their names being taken from the great register.
 On January 20, Donovan says, he will make up list of all affiants seeking exemption and will submit it 10 the court authorities who will then see to it that these names arc not called.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
WHITMAN NEW FOREMAN
 THE AT SANTA FEE SHOPS
(From Fridays Daily)

Arriving in Prescott yesterday morning, Harry Whitman, until his coming here general foreman of the Santa Fe shops at Winslow for number of years, will fill similar position at the Santa Fe shops here. it was announced yesterday at the local offices.
 Whitman is veteran railroad man, having begun his service with the Northern Pacific, later passing to the Southern Pacific, and finally entering the employ of the Santa Fe, with whom he has been for a num- Der of years. He was with the AL buquerque division of this road for eight years. He began his new duties here yesterday. His family will come to Prescott immediately he can find proper accommodations for them, it was stated.
 The position of general foreman at the local shops has been vacant for several months, following the ad- of Charles Raitt, who formerly held the place, to that of master mechanic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
DEMOCRATS ASK FOR
 FIVE DAYS 1921 PAY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-When does the term of an outgoing state of- ficial expire? This question may come up soon for the state auditor to decide, for 1t is understood that 1t is planned by Nit Simms, Harry Ross and other democratic former office holders to put in a claim for five days salary in 1921
 These officials entered upon their duties January 6. 1919, and arc en- titled to two full years pay, they claim. The new officials entered upon their duties January 5, 1921. and undoubtedly would be entitled to pay for the first three days of service. Hence the question arises should pay be allowed for both sets of officials, or in other words when does the old term expire and when does the new one begin?
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12

the children. All of the workers are volunteers; no funds are paid for salaries; the chairmen paying for their own stationery and giving free ly of their time, as well as their own subscription. Herbert Hoover has said that this money directly reaches the children with no overhead. Con t'ibutions should be made to the European relief council and mailed CT sent to Mrs Wm. Greenwood or Miss Sparkes. Official receipts will be mailed covering the exact item of the contribution.
 Ray C. Lane, chairman of the re- lief committee in Clarkdale, late yes terday forwarded to relief headquar- ters in Prescott $500, the contribu- ton of the Clarkdale chapter of the American Red Cross. This brings the total for the county up to $98475.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
JUDGE GETS HIS FUN
 OUT OF JOURNEYS
(From Wednesdav's Dailvl


 Taking on the duties of other su- perior judges has become a means of vacationing to Judge A. C. Lock wood of Cochise county, who yes terday sat in the Yavapai court room in a case wherein Judge John J. Sweeney had been disqualified.
 Following his hearing of the Ross case, which comes up today, Judge Lockwood wifi proceed to St Johns to hold court there
 T try to extract as much pleas ure as possible from the visits I get to the various counties" Judge Lock wood said
 Lockwood, who is noted now if for no other ruling than that ill gambling case in Cochise where he held that certain forms of playing did lot seem in violation of the law, sat here last spring to hear the eases involving the liberty of Clarence Sage and Fred Woods Of Jerome.
 Judge Sweeney, who has had several judges here in the course of his term, .has not had much time to try cases elsewhere though often bcsought to make outside trips. It is his desire now, however, to make one grand and glorious trip to King man where Judge Bollinger is so busy with the famous apex suit that the rest of the civil and criminal business has been sidetracked. One object in making the trip, according to Judge Sweeney is to view the and circusly adjcctivcd exhibits whereby a pair of crews of earnest attorneys hope 10 cr-;a~, the court of the justice of their claims The case, the judge aid; is conducted as few other matters Of are conducted in court of law There is very little argu- ing on law The law has been set tied by a few important rulings. Most of the testimony is that of expert witnesses, many of the quail fications of whom are conceded argument by the opposing side. It is then the custom for the witness 10 conduct the court on a sightseeing expedition about the room where large maps and draw ings are arrayed. These are explain ed to the court by the witness, who gives way to another witness, pos 7ibly with an opposite view When the case is over, the judge who is the only individual to be convinced,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-01-12
OIL SEARCH FOR VERDE
 VALLEY IS SANCTIONED
(From Thursdays Dailv.l

PHOENIX, Jan. 5.-The search for oil in Arizona continues. The latest attempts to discover petroleum are being made in the vicinity of Cottonwood, Yavapai county, where the Surety Oil company, of which w. J. Helner of Cottonwood is pres ident, holds lease on 500 acres of ground from C. D. Willard
 Yesterday the corporation com mission issued a permit, allowing the company to sell 100000 shares of stock at 25 cents per share. The proceeds from this sale will be ap- pied to development work.