davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-20

Portland.-The TorringtoG K of c. team defeated Portland Sunday after noon, 10 l. in lU-inning contest. Nel- son pitched for Portland and Butler for Torring lon.1 tttsiis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
GOODYEAR CELEBRATES
ANNIVERSARY OF GREAT
YEAR IN NEW FACTORY
Sales for This Year Almost as
Good as They Were in 1920
When New Record Was Made
One year after!

| one year aftcT,
On June IL, 1920, after II months OF
/ night and day preparation which turn.
/ ed cabbage field into a group OF
I buildings Of concrete and steel, repre-
/ senting the largest industrial plant of
| its kind anywhere in the West, the
| first Goodyear tire was manufactured
in the new Los Angeles factory Of the
! Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company OF
! California.
/ II was less than one year from the
| time ground was broken until Good
year tire No came steaming from the
mold-for it is a fact that the rapid
completion of the plant represented
progress never before equalled in this
western territory.
No one year Of actual production has
passed, and Goodyear tire No. 345,012
has been selected from tha production
of June a. 1921 as a milestone marker
and will be on display in the Exhibi-
ton Hnll Of tho Chamber Of Commerce
at Los Angeles.
In speaking of the eXtraor ordinary
progress Of the Goodyear factory dur
ing its first year of existence, Mr. Slus-
ser. General Superintendent says. ''At
the beginning the present factory was
hut framework of brick and steel.
Put in spite of the then existing short
age Of labor and material, and despite
the handicap of a serious railroad tie
Up, the work was rushed to completion
with a surprising thoroughness and
speed.
Actual production began on juno
il, 1920 and from that date on, it
has never ceased. Up to June IA,
1921. just one year later. 345,O12 tires
and 1874, ,OS6 tubes have been manufac-
t,red in the California factory to meet
the demands of car manufactures. tire
dealers, and car owners here in the
west.
"An average of 1850 employees have
been carried on the payroll during
this, the first year of the factory's eX-
stence, to whom approximately ST.
362. 2.301.74 have been paid in salaries
and in wages.
''The peak for tire production for
the year just passed was reached on
June I, 1921, when 2S7l tires werH
built The peak for tube production
was on September 4, 1920, when 1926
tubes were produced
IN commenting on the work of the
sales organization Mr.. j. r. Reilly,
Sales Manager says, Despite the fact
that the last year was an unusual one
in the way of sales, in that sales in
most lines were in excess of those to
be had during normal times, we have
this wear. in the face Of adverse con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Oregon Bakery
800 f. Court Phone 1872
800 +. Court

ditions, brought our sales along stead
lily, and now, at the close of our frs,
year Of actual manufacturing here on
the coast. we find that we are not very
far behind our sales for one year age.
Sales for last year amounted to
approximately a little over $4,000
600, 0,O0O-or an average of over 81 1000
600 per month.
This year. so far, our sales have
averaged very close TO $1,OOO,O0O a
month.
AS the automotive industry as
sumes a better tone we are doing
everything possible to foster a new
and better kind of tire dealer for the
fnture,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
CInlm Pond Is Dangcrous.

Parties who have been over the
highway between Echo and Nolin re
Gently complain severely Of the condi-
tion Of the highway between NClin
and Echo. In places the road is badly
cut up and there is also much danger
from the lack of fencing at the short
curves. It has been suggested that ef-
fern be taken to get the subject be-
fore the highway commission with a
view to correcting the troule
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Fish Are Thriving

The million and a half fish recently
Elaced in the hatchery at Bingham
Springs are thriving, says Marion Jack
who as a former member Of the state
Fish Commission was in charge of the
placing of the eggs at the springs. Be-
cause only half million eggs were
expected, the quarters were so small
that some Of the fish smothered. The
eggs hatched almost Immediately and
the fish. says Mr.. Jack, will be ready
to feed in a few days In November
after the fail rains, the fish are to he
transferred TO streams in this county,
The Pendleton Rod and Gun Club will
cooperate in the work of distribution.
Eggs from Elks Lake are to be
brought to Bingham also, Mr.. Jack
says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
People Here. and There

Clifton A. Phillips Of Elgn was
here yesterday.
Edythe Boyd Of Heppner shopped
here yesterday.
Ray Pefferele of Walla Walla spent
Friday In Pendleton.
j. l., Weaver of Enterprise spent
yesterday in Pendleton on business,
Selling all kinds Of merchandise liz
the business of Martin Madison who
was here today on business mission.
He is proprietor OF the general store
at Cayuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

That Henry Albers Is no longer con-
nected with the Albers Bros. milling
company is stated by Frank Chandler,
representative of the company who is
here today. Mr.. Chandler says Al
bers is completely retired from the
business, is nearly blind and otherwise
in bad health. Morris Thomson of Sc
lttle Is new head of Albers Bros. In
all there are SO stockholders in the
company. asserts Mr.. Chandler and a
number of these men are overseas vet
Grams, three having been in the Ar
gonne campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
GOrfkle BmNs Homo.

Max Gorfkle. proprietor Of the
Eastern Hide and Junk Co. on his re-
turn yesterday from trip over the
eastern part of the state where he has
been on a buying tour closed a deal
with II. T.. Cook for the purchase of
a nice new residence at Ala Garfield
street. Mr. Gurfkle will move his
household goods here from Portland,
and Pendleton will be his home in the
future. Mrs. Gorfkle has been here
several weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

John Winn, Mckay creek farmer, is
oonvalescing at St Anthonys hospital
after losing the middle finger Of his
left hand while unloading a harrow
recently. The finger was badly mash
Winn lost his right arm when a child
four years of age and 1t was feared
that the recent accident might cause
the loss of his other arm. He will
leave the hospital on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Visits Walln Walln District

r. A. Bottcher, assistant Umatilla
forest supervisor, is in the Wenhaha
division Of the forest checking up on
the fire fighting equipment and re-
pairing telephone lines. c. L. Keithly,
recently transferred to the Walla Wal
la section from Heppner, will join him
today, Two districts in the Heppner
region have been consolidated. and for
this reason Mr.. Keithly was transfer
red
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
SUGAR TAKES DROP

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-(C.
F.)--One of the largest refineries an
nounced decrease of 10 cents in the
price Of sugar, bringing i to $3.50 2
hundredweight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Light Rain Needed

A light rain would aid In filling the
heads Of the whant, say farmers, who
are hoping for June showers. heavy
rain would probably do damage but a
little moisture would be most welcome.
| say whcatgrowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

developed by the United States army,
capable Of firing a bullet which. a,
200 yards. will penetrate one-inch ar
NOR Dinte
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
NEWS NOTES
| OF PENDLETON


! II. B. Lemley was fined So this NOR
ming In police court for having parked
Incorrectly. For driving on side
walk c. Y. Bracher Of Pilot Rock
paid fine Of $5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
VETERAN SUCCEEDS HIMSELF
tcontlnued from page 1)

Lewis said there was no ill-feeling
no rancor in his mind. Il have uset
honorable methods. ! was not
Hearst candidate and know nothing OF
the trouble between him and Gompers
appreciate the progressive note OF
the convention wn;cn was indicated
by the vote for me. am content with
tho vote
The convention will be concluded
tonight with the last matters comm
up They probably will complete
their work early tomorrow.
Galleries We're Crowded.
DENVER. June 25.--The vote was
taken amid dramatic scene in the
auditorium The galleries were pack
ed by supporters Of both factions. The
floor Of the hall was crowded with
spectators. Delegates appauAed
every announced vote This was the
first time Gompers had been strenu-
ously opposed since 1894. when Miner
defeated him for the presidency
Gompers Is back in the position for
next year Gompers' triumph is be-
lieved to be an Endorsement by labor
representatives Of his administration
of cautious methods in preference to
the swiftly moving methods of Lewis
The old leader could scarcely control
his emotions. He was given tre-
mendous ovation. The movement to-
ward Gompers assumed an appear
ance of an avalanche, with Lewis and
his own delegation badly split. Lewis
got only two-thirds Of the miners
vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
THERE IS NO REASON
Why You Cannot Get Our Bread from
ai,y Grocery IN Town.

Why NCu Cannot Get Cur Bread from
aly Grocery IN Town.
They can all have it at any time. At
the time Of the fire the water tank on
the oven was bursted, doing damage
/ to the oven, and has bothered ever
since but will be put in perfect condi-
/ ton at once.
| We use the very best Of materials in
/ all our baking goods. Very little wa
| ter, mostly milk n our bread. plenty
OF sugar and shortening to make II the
/ Lest on earth. ASK for it--demand It
get it. Others are doing this. You
can always get it by phoning 1872.
True we are not the largest bakery
! in the state, but henceforth our i'm In
to be the best.
our oven, lOx12 feet, holding over
300 loaves at one filling. will bake
just as good as If II were as large as
the Pendleton Hotel, no better than a
% inch in the best range. Did you
| ever notice how nice a change is once
in while? Every now and then !
step out and bny loaf Of Harvest or
one from Mr.. Hohbach. Believe me,
/ take them home and eat them.
say they are both good. Couldn't get
better If went over 200 miles for it
Did you ever stop to think what a nice
deal Portland people get? Their Ra-
kers ship bread over 900 miles. pay
from TO IL cents a pound express
on same and get no more at that point
than they charge Their home trade.
Would they do you the same? say
they would
Your grOcerynan makes the same
commission Oh our breaC: as on theirs.
Demand ours. When you want 10
make change. do il between your
home bakeries.
Try BIG DANDY Next Time
Oregon Bakery
2On T., Conr4 Dbora 900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WORK WANTED by one or two color
ed girls as chambermaids-Ph
213-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

Recent reports state that Andrev
carnegie established 2,S11 Libraries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

LOST purse Friday afternoon
about between post office west on
Alta to Aura, north to Court. Contain
80 I0oney and key. Reward. CAL
324-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS


MarflaSe License Nfalieh.
a license to wed has been granted
TO Lee Jabe. Of La Grande, railroad
man, and Leila Decoursey of Pendle-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25
Fy.pnFsIDENT VISITS COIRT

EX-PRFSIDENT VISITS COURT
WASHINGTON, June 25.-tA. P.)
Woodrow Wilson appeared in per
son in the chambers Of Chief Justice
Mccoy, District of Columbia suprem,
court to be admitted to practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

I'VE really see with the back part
Of our brain and not with our eyes, -
saws an eve sDecialist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

Major f.. Swart2lander, of the Una
tila Indian Agency, and son, Law
renee Swartzlander left today by auto
for Missoula. Montana to meet Mrs.
Swartzlander. She Is returning after
an extended stay at Devils Lake,
North Dakota, where she was called
by her fathers death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

& To be governor Of oregon for few
days is an honor that comes to not
every man. Senator Roy w. Ritner IS
among the few. He left last night for
Salem where he will be the chief state
executive during the time that Cover
nor Ben w. Olcott Is In Camp Lewis
TO see the national guard units. The
Pendleton mans first gubernatorial
duty probably viii be to preside at a
hearing In Salem on a requisition
from the governor OF Massachusetts
for the extradition of Samuel segal.
now in custody in Portland and who
IS wanted in Boston on non-support
charge. Inspector Harrison Is here
for segaL who win fight aXtradltion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

About this time Of year the wealth
er sort Of "hcts" up in Umatila coun-
ty, which is very good because the
grain fields need 1t. However, those
who can do SO try to get away and so
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Rogers, their two
daughters, and MIR, and Mrs, Harold
Barnett are motoring TO Seaside. The
Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-25

Clifton A, Phillips of Elgin was
,nrn NnpIn nrlnN
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
c. TT7T7T
IAN 11 K (7TTJD NylGA12,# ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
76SE V D ! Y y \ 81

n!e Rock had stolen away to another
tree and made nest for himself.
LET everyone be at that tree in the
early morning." said Grandfather
Rock, as he tucked his head under his
wing. BE up early, every one of you"
There was very little noise in the
trees the next morning and silently
Grandfather Rock led all of the fam
ily to the tree by the field where John
ME had made new home.
But when they reached there they
were far from quiet; such chattering
Johnnie never had heard before. He
poked his head out, but he did not
have chance to get out Of his new
home by himself-he was helped by
dozen or more bills giving him sharp
digs.
"Sit on that branch" said Grand
father Rock in cross voice, land we
will hold a court; but, first, some Of
you take care Of that nest"
Poor trembling Johnnie had to
watch his nest pulled in pieces before
his very eyes, but what they were to
do to him interested him much more,
for the family looked very cross.
Grandfather Rock first told Johnnie
what grave offense 1t was for a
young Rock not to respect his family
trees and go away by himself, and
then every one began to chatter.
Pick him hard" said some BEAT
him with our wings" said others,
while others cried, Death to the de-
serter I"
Poor Johnnie almost fell off the
limb where he sat with fright and his
feathers shook with his trembling.
What would have happened to john
ME he never knew, for at that moment
Grandmother Rock spread her wings
and flew to q branch above the others.
"Give him one more chance" she
said; "he is very young and am sure
he did not know how terrible 1t Is
for one Of our family to go by him
self"
And so after great deal of arguing
and chattering 1t was decided to give
Johnnie another chance, which you
may be sure he was very glad to have.
He flew back to the family trees, and
from that day there was no more
loyal Rock In the family than Johnnie.
(Copyright)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Quite number If our Sunday
school scholars are in the Bible
school, but there are others who
should attend Please see that your
child attends.
There will be no evening service
next Sunday, on account of the
Children's Day program at Mt. Zion.
There is some talk of changing
the prayer meeting to Thursday ev-
ering, so that those who are kept
in stores on Wednesday evening
may attend. Come prepared to vote
on this question next Sunday.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Come and be one OF our growing
Sunday school, II you are not a
member of some other school.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
SILK Cultivation In China.

That the secret of the silkworm was
jealousy guarded is well known, and
a tradition is told of a Chinese prin-
cess who tried to import the insects
into the country whittier she was go
ing. Certainly it seems probable that
silk making was known as long ago
as $500 B. G., when Emperor Chin
Nong, to whom is ascribed the inven-
tion of the pillow, is said to have be-
gun the planting of mulberry trees,
and his successor, Hoan-ti, intrusted
to his wife the investigation into the
rearing Of the silkworms, in the year
1902 b. c. Certainly her work was sue
cessful, and her name to this day is
held in high honor an encouragement
to those who, like Lui Tsu 81 Ling Chi,
devote their time to the care of any
form of investigation work.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
inheritance of Insanity.

According to Doctor Kener, director
Of large lunatic asylum in Rou-
mania, insanity, when transmitted, oc-
ours at an earlier age in each sue
cessive generation. OF $50 pairs of
parents, reports the Journal of the
American Medical Association, and Off
spring, 80 per cent of the offspring
were found to have had their first at
tack Of insanity before the age OF
twenty-five, a considerable portion be-
ing congenital imbeciles. Mothers
transmitted much more frequently than
fathers, and daughters are affected
more often than sons; also the off
spring are affected at about half the
age of the parent, being in most in
stances either congenital imbeciles or
cases of adolescent insanity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

Burton Norman, Yakima, Wash;
Elwood Nash, McGregor, Colo;
Florence Nash, McGregor, Colo;
Eugene Nash, McGregor, Colo;
Francis Abbott, Ogden, Utah;
Bert Abbott, ogden, Utah, and
Lloyd Isenhart, ogden, Utah.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file
in the office of the Clerk Of the
above-named Court the application
of ]. A. Graham, Administrator of
the above-named estate, asking for
authority to mortgage certain real
estate belonging to said estate for
the purpose of paying debts and sat
isfying charges due from said estate,
and alleging that there is not suf-
ficient personal property or funds
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
PLAN TO ERADICATE
DISEASE OF POTATO
Intensive Warfare Being Made to
Stamp Out Wart.
AiIment Usually Destroys Entire Crop
When Tubers Susceptible to II
Are Planted in Badly In
tested Ground.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Although their efforts to eradicate
the potato wart from the 100 acres or
less in which it has found lodgment In
the United States are as yet incon-
elusive, pathological experts of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture are continuing an intensive scien-
tific warfare to stamp out the disease.
The infection, which has been found in
only IL mining villages in Pennsylva.
MIA, West Virginia and Maryland, is
one of the most stubborn with which
the department has ever had to cope.
Potato wart was introduced by impor-
tations of foreign potatoes prior to the
establishment in 1912 of the federal
quarantine prohibiting the importation
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

on hands belonging to said estate TO
pay and satisfy said claims; said ap-
plication also alleges that it will be
for the best interests of said heirs
to place a mortgage upon the whole
tract of said real estate at this time.
That the real estate asked to be
mortgaged, is described as follows,
to-wit:
SWA SEA- of Sec. 8; all that
part of sen SWA lying and being
east of the right of way of the c.,
r. I. & P. Ry. c., in Sec. 8; NEA
NWA and the NEA SWA NEA,
and the Eh NEA sen NWA
sometimes known as Lot / of sen
NWA OF Sec. 17-7S-35) of Sec. II;
Lot of NEA NEA Sec. IT, and
the NWA NEA Sec. II, all in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09

A Potato Sprayer That Covers Four
Rows.
disease was known to occur. The dis.
ease usually completely destroys the
crop when potatoes susceptible to 1t
are planted in badly infested soil.
Soil sterilization tests by means of
steam and chemicals were carried out
in infested gardens in Pennsylvania
and West Virginia in 1919 and 1920.
The methods tested were: Live steam
under an inverted iron pan; solution
Of formaldehyde applied to the soil,
both alone and in combination with
steam and the use of chemical solu-
tons, including bordeaux mixture, mer-
curic chloride, and sulphuric acid. The
worth of each method was tested by
planting susceptible variety of pota-
toes on the treated plots. None of the
chemical treatments resulted In COM
plete eradication of the disease, and
steam sterilization, while 1T appeared
to be successful in the small trial plots,
involved such great expense and diff
Guilty as to leave the practicability of
eradication still in doubt.
Additional experiments will have to
be carried on before specific recommen-
dations can be made. Specialists hope,
however, that some method of treating
the soil by heat or chemicals can be
devised which will make it possible
completely to eradicate potato wart
from this country.
The work will be actively carried
a satisfactory method can be found.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
JOHNNIE RUNS AWAY

OF COURSE, you know that the
~ Rock family is very exclusive
bird family. They think great deal
Of their family tree, or trees, and will
not allow young Rock to go away
from those trees.
Now, young Johnnie Rock thought
all this fuss about keeping with the
family very silly, and one day he de-
cided he would build a nest In tree
close to a field where there were
plenty Of grubs and also where he
could occasionally have taste of
vegetables.
Johnnie Rock does not destroy very
much; he might help himself to
potato or little corn once in while,
but he is Of enough value to the farm
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
WART DISEASE HITS
ROOTS OF TOMATOES
Injury Probably Does Not Reduce
Yield of Fruit.
Affected Plants Serve to Carry ALI
ment Over From Year to Year in
Absence of Potatoes--other
Plants Suspected.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Recent Investigations made by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture ON the control Of the potato wart
disease, European trouble found in
this country in 1918, disclosed the fact
that this disease also attacks tomatoes.
Out of % varieties of tomatoes planted
in wart-infested gardens in eastern
Pennsylvania in 1920, 20 were found to
be susceptible to the disease.
Wart is very serious disease Of po-
tatoes, causing practically a total loss
in badly infested soil. 1t attacks the
tubers, causing warty outgrowths.
which may practically cover or con-
sumo the potatoes. Its present known
occurrence in the United States is con-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-09
BEST TIME TO CUT COWPEAs
Most Desirable Quality of Hay Pro-
duced if Cut When Pods Are Full
Grown and Matured.

AS rule cowpeas should not be
cut for hay before the pods begin to
turn yellow. The best quality is pro-
duced and the hay cures most readily
If the vines are cut when most of the
pods are full grown and a consider
able number of them are mature. At
that stage of growth none of the best
hay varieties will have dropped their
leaves and the plants will have prac-
tically attained their full growth.