davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
800 90 y 90 . q
q TIME CARD

UANN& %%N0 .
TIME CARD =
= Pilot Rock-Pendleton Auto Stage y
Leaves Pendleton Hotel and =
. French Restaurant 300 a. m; >
. Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel a. m. =
Leaves Pendleton Hotel and =
French Restaurant 11:0O a. no; y
= Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel il a. m. =
= Leaves Pendleton Hotel and =
Z French Restaurant 2:3O p. m.; =
= Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel p. m. =
. Leaves Pendleton Hotel and =
Z French Restaurant $500 D. M; y
. Leaves Pilot Rock Hotel $40 =
. p. m.
. we carry parcels and small =
= express.
. FANcHo sTUBBLEF1ELD .
= . - .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
NOTICES


Moved TO Nye- Ward shoe store be-
tween Geo. Baers and Tallman Drug
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-One Of the large apis. in
Security apts on ground floor
Phone 23S-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
CLEANERS AND DYERS
PANTORTUM
Phone 473
CLEANING AND PRESSING

MODEL TAILORS & CLEANERS
Pressing and repairing. 500 W.
Webb ST. Phone S21, PendAeton, Orc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13

FOR RENT-Well furnished front
sleeping rooms on north side
Phone 2iS-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-13
Notices, Business Opportunities Locals, Lost Found,
For Rent, ETC., Classified for Easy Reference.

FOR SALE or exchange--4O acres
good alfalfa land--will take horses
or cattle az part payment.--Geo. w.
Elder, SIS Main st., Phone 093.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
DO YOU HAVE PRICE
OF FARE TO MOON?
Many Volunteer But Few Have Pas
sage For Trip On Rocket
ct Up "Yonder."

Worchester, Mass, Jan. 29-Want-
ed: A millionaire who is tired of this
earth and would like to travel to the
moon.
There are many who would like to
leave the earth, but they haven't the
money to pay the fare.
Robert H. Goddard, Phi. D., pro-
lessor of physics at Clark University,
is ready to start the excursion. All he
needs is a passenger able to pay his
passage.
Goddard proposes to shoot a rocket
to the outer rim of the universe. 1t
would contain instruments to record
temperatures, air pressure, humidity,
wind velocity and other data OF the
mysterious regions. But he needs
someone to finance the experiment.
When he recently announced that
1t would be feasible to shoot a man
in the rocket and that it might travel
to the moon, 100000 miles away, he
was besieged with volunteers for the
trip. But
The rocket might turn and come
back to earth. 1t might keep on go
ing, and going, nobody knows where
but many are willing to take
chance.
There's Capt Charles N. Fitzgerald
commander of the New York City air
police. He says he's anxious to make
the trip.
"The journey promises to be a
rough one" says Goddard.
Boosted BY Blasts.
"The rocket would be shot from a
long-barreled gun. 1t would contain
auxiliary charges to boost it along as
the initial velocity decreases.
Each boost would be a terrific
bump"
The rocket rider would have diff
ficult time making entries in his note
book.
When the rocket reaches the moon
If it does, there will be great explo-
sion to inform the mundane observers
that the trip is ended.
The nose of the rocket is to carry
Photographic flash powder.
Just what fellow would do after
: reaching the moon is not known. Blu
il he should land safely, others nigh
} be rocketed there to keep him com
: pany,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

cording to an announcement which
has just been made by j. b. Kelley,
of the Farm Engineering Section Of
the State College of Agriculture, who
is chairman of the committee on local
arrangements. Joint meetings have
been arranged for the mornings with
the Association of Southern Agricul-
ture Colleges which meets at the
same time while the afternoons and
evenings will be taken up with lee
lures by at least IL speakers of ma
tional reputation. The afternoon Of
the first day will be spent in visiting
points of interest in the Blue Grass
Section, according to Mr.. Kelley.
Officers of the southern section are
Stanley F. Morse, consulting agricul-
tural engineer, New Orleans, La,
president; James Arnenston, Depart
ment of Education, Nashville, Tenn,
vice-president; and Charles e. Seitz,
agricultural engineer, Virginia Ag-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
BALD KNOB.

The farmers in our. community are
very busy INV, stripping and deliver
ing their tobacco, while many are do
ing their Early blowing and prepar-
ing for this years crop.
Mrs. Barbara Johnson and little
son, Chester, were visitors at Mr.
Newt Haven1. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laburn Hines visit
ed the latter's mother, near Flint
Springs, Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Davis and little son
spent SUNDAY ,isiting relatives in
Cromwell.
Misses Rae Mi!.cr and Della Van
Wrinkle were guests nj Miss S;ae San.
defur Sunday
Miss Alliebel Leach is spending
this week with Mrs Gertie DapghCr-
ty in Butler County.
Me-. and Mrs Norval Daugh"rty
and little daugatar. spent Saturday
night and SundaJ with her sister,
Mrs. Ola White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ravens and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs
John Leach, of Mt. Pleasant, sun
day. Mrs. Leach has been sick for
several days.
We hear that there is party al
NJ pleasant nrettv sick with small
pox.
Mr.. Wavie Leach spent Sunday
with Mr.. Hubert White.
Mrs. Maudie Austin spent the Sab
bath with her sister, Mrs. Martha Da'
Wis.
Misses Bessie Bell and Ruby G
Cook spent Sunday with their cousins
Misses Goldie and Zelma White.
Mrs. Tom Johnson was the gues'
Of Mrs. Jake Leach Monday
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
FARM DEPARTMENT.

the grinder Cut the meat into small
pieces ard put thru the grinder, using
the small Plate. After II is well
ground, mix thoroughly to be sure
that II is uniformly seasoned. No
water should be added II the sausage
is to be stored away in bulk II It is
to be stuffed in castings, a little water
may be necessary to soften the meat,
so that It Will slip easily into the cas-
ings.
The following ingredients are used
in making smo6ed or country sausage
So pounds of lean pork.
Is pounds beef.
/ IL to pounds salt.
ounces black pepper.
l ounce, red pepper.
ounce sweet marjoram.
ounce maze.
Cut the meat into small pieces and
sprinkle 80 ,soning over 1t, then run
II thru the grinder using the small
plate. Put It away in a cool place for
"a to SO hours ard then add little
water, and stuff into hog castings and
smoke in a very cool smoke until
dark mahogany color is obtained.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
TAKE STOCK
OF YOUR
HEALTH NOW
Winter Brings Many Ills To Pale
Overworked People.
TAKE PEPTO-MANGAN
Fortify Your System-Good Blood
Will Give You New Strength
TO Keep We'll.

If you feel the least bit run down,
not necessarily sick, but tired and
blue, and sort of down and out, it
shows plainly that your power of re-
sistance is low.
1t is dangerous to go around that
way. You don't want to do It.
Make no mistake about 1t, when
you feel yourself slipping into lazy
habits, getting Indifferent to the
things you naturally like-no energy,
no vigor, always tired-it is time TO
look out. It may not mean that you
are sick or that you will be. But
there are diseases that would have an
easy time of 1t with your system when
your blood has no fighting qualities.
You want to be well and keep we'll
and feel strong. If you build up the
quality of your blood by taking Pep
to-Mangan you will be in trim to fight
off winter ills. 1t has just the right
ingredients to build your blood up
with rich red corpuscles.
Pepto-Mangan gives your blood the
qualities it needs to pick you up and
start you off on a healthy basis. You
will notice the difference soon after
you start taking it. You will have
better color, better feeling and more
energy.
You can take it in liquid aud tab
let form rs you prefer. Both have
the same ingredients But be sure
you get the genuine GUIDES Pest
Msngan. ASK Tor 1t by that name
Guides Pepto-Mangan," and be sure
the full name is on the package. Ad-
vertisement.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
Association Cows Average $3.50
Pounds Milk Output.

Tabulation of the yearly records
of 3S,532 cow-testing association
cows has brought to light much valu-
able information on the relations be-
tween milk and buter-fat production,
butter-fat test. income over cost of
feed, and other factors, say specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. The average milk pro-
duction per cow-year was $3.50
pounds; butter fat, GAG pounds; but
ter fat tests, All per cent; income
over cost of feed, $3.50; returns for
81 expended for feed, Sail.
The records show that in those as
sociations where the work has been
continued for a long period the pro-
duction has generally increased from
year to year. AS producsion increas-
ed, the income over cost of feed in
creased rapidly, and for each increase
of so pounds in butter fat there was
an increase of SIS in income over cost
of feed.
Cows that freshened in the fall pro-
duced more milk and butter fat and
greater average income over cost of
feed than those which freshened In
the spring or summer. Large cows
excelled small cows of the same breed
in production of milk and butter fat
and in income over cost of feed. As
the buter-fat test increased, the av-
erage production of milk declined.
These records also. indicate that
cows remain in the herd an average
of about Al years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
FRAUD AND MINING VENTURES

The United States Geological Sur
vey, of the Department of the Inter-
Tor. often finds that INSCRIPTIONS pro-
moters of fraudulent mining schemes
pretend TO be connected with the Gov
eminent service. Such a man who
was recently operating in Colorado
represented himself as one of "the
eighty registered biologists in the
Government SERVICE but one of his
intended victims found, on telegraph
ing to the Geological Survey at Wash
ington, that he was not among its
employees and that his name was not
on the membership lists of either the
American Institute of Mining En-
gineers, the Geological Society of Am
erica, the Association of Petroleum
Biologists, or any other well-known
geological society. Fraudulent prac-
tees of this sort should be reported
to the proper State and Federal au-
thorities, and those who resort TO
them are liable to fine or imprison-
ment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
MARKETING PROJECT
FAVORED IN HOPKINS

jacksonville, KY, Jan. 22-Six
hundred Hopkins County hurley to-
bacco growers. meet ting here today
Endorsed the proposal of forming a
marketing organization, of which
growers shall be shareholders and ny
which groves may he able to dis
pose of their low g'sdes of tobacco
The meeting was addressed by j.
w. Schmeltzmer, Hopkins County
land owner. who explained the plan
Munnell Wilson, Madisonville, was
appointed to go TO Louisville early
next week TO confer with Judge ROD
ert w. Bingham. Another meeting
will be held here February /.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
All Winter Gardens.

In sections of the South where the
climate is mild during the winter
such crops as lettuce, spinach, kaie
and onions can be grown every month";
Under these conditions it will pay 10
give special attention to the winter
garden. Throughout the northern
part of the country, however the
winter months are practically rest
period. 1t should be borne In mina
that nature is working all the time
and the wise gardener takes advan-
tage of the changes taking place dur
ing the so-called intervals OF rest
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

ricultural And Mechanical College,
Blackesburg, Va, secretary-treasur-
er. Earl G. WEIGH, member of the
Farm Engineering Department of the
State College of Agriculture is also
a member of the committee on local
arrangements.
In addition to the officers of the
section who will take part in the
program more than dozen speakers
of national reputation have been en-
gagged to talk to the engineers on sub
jects relating to application of their
profession on the farm.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
Water Glass and Limcwafcr Rest
Egg Personalities.

Egg Personalities.
Experiments in preserving eggs
have been conducted by the United
States Department OF Agriculture in
the last two years, testing different
strength solutions of water glass,
limewater and various commercial
preparations The best and most
economical results have been obtain
ed by using part of water glass to
o parts of water. Just as good re-
suits have been obtained with line
water as with water glass, and in
many sections limewater is much less
expensive.
When saft was used with the lime
water the results were about the same
as without the salt, showing no ad-
vantage in using salt. None of the
commercial preparations, all OF which
called for smearing the eggs with the
preparation, gave results that we're at
all satisfactory. When the water
glass and limewater solutions were
kept over and used again for the sec
ond year the eggs kept comparatively
we'll, but not so well as In fresh So
luton. In most cases the old solu-
lions we're not in good enough condi-
tion to use again after they had been
kept one year. Under usual condi-
lions, It does not appear advisable
to use the water glass or limewater
solution again for the second year.
In testing containers. the best re-
suits we're obtained with stone crooks
but the water-glass solution was per-
fectly satisfactory in well galvanized
receptacles, such as garbage cans or
ash cans. Lime water corroded the
galvanized receptacles and gave sat
isfactory results only in the earthen-
ware crooks. Wooden kegs and 9TH
.er wooden containers did not give
satisfactory results with any of the
solutions.
The interest in preserving eggs has
been very marked during the last 2
years and a very large number Of
leaflets giving directions for preserv-
ing eggs have been distributed, in
dicating that a great many families
are preserving eggs for home use to
help keep down the cost of living.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

later after tho ground freezes slight
iy, mulch of.straw, pine needles, or
i.aves should be worked in among the
pants and between the rows. IL the
strawberry bed is so located that II
is exposed TO winds, 1t may be neces-
sary to lay bean poles or brush over
the mulch to keep 1t from blowing
away. Raspberries, blackberries,
dewberries and currants should have
any grass or weeds cleaned away
from them, and a mulch of coarse
manure placed around them during
the autumn or early winter.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
Good Recipes For Making Pure FORK
Country Sausage.

Good pork sausage is always III ue-
mand. The following recipes ior
making II are recommended by the
United States Department OF Asri-
culture: Take 65 pounds OF iresr,
lean meat and 35 pounds of fat Add
TO this / 3-4 pounds salt ounces
fine sage, 1 ounce ground nutmeg
and A ounces black pepper. The spices
should be mixed together and added
10 the meat before it goes through
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
Indirect Income Should Appear In
Farm Accounts.

Ah0AA,>
Farm Accounts.
Labor income is not the limiting
factor in determining how much the
farmer shall have to eat, but it is the
determining factor for the wage earn
err in the city. Food, fuel, and shell
ter are primary requisites of life, and
the farm furnishes its proprietor a
good proportion of these necessaries
in addition to the income he derives
from the sale of farm products. These
things that the farm furnishes direct
ly toward the living expenses of the
farmers family enable him to live ey-
en- tho his crops are poor. This in
direct income from the farm is often
unrecognized unless provision is
made for accurately recording 1t In
the farm accounting system, say spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
Experiments Show Wheat Is Not
Poultry Essential.


Poultry-feeding experiments con-
Quoted by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture lasi fiscal year,
show that practically as good results
caa be obtained without wheat as
With il in a ration. ibe Rhode Is
land Reds, in the wheatless pen, av-
eraged lao eggs, while those in the
pen receiving wheat averaged 134
eggs. Good results were obtained
with the use Of garbage until the
warm weather began. when there was
considerable mortality, due apparent
iy to the garbage spelling. This
work is being repeated this year with
much more satisfactory results, the
garbage being fed in trough on a
large wooden feeding board, whicn
prevents 1t from getting on the
ground and decaying.
In the use of vegetable proteins
the relative order OF production Is
the same as II was last year. No sue
cess has followed an attempt to sub
stitute completely vegetable protein
for animal protein. The ration used
last year, a mash containing only 10
per cent meat scrap as compared with
20 to 25 per cent in the ordinary
mashes, gave very satisfactory results
with the heavier breeds, especially
the Plymouth Rocks, in keeping the
birds in good physical condition ana
fertility, though the egg yield was not
quite so good as when the higher per
cent of meat scrap was used.
New experiments were begun dur
ing the year with green feeds, COM
pairing alfalfa meal with sprouted
oats and comparing these rations with
one in which vegetables we're suppli-
ed. While none of these green REEDS
have shown marked increased pro-
duction over any other, the results
have emphasized the Importance ana
value of that form of food when CIV
en- in a variety.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

The toll exacted by plant diseases
is appalling. Every season, and in
substantially every producing region,
they constitute heavy handicap on
crop production.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
FARM ENGINEERS TO
MEET FEBRUARY II

Lexington Ky. Jan. 29-The third
annual meeting of the Southern Sec
tion Of the American Society OF Ag-
ricultural Engineers win be held in
this city February IA, 10, and 16, ae-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04
Strawberries Always Need Attention
During Winter.

Strawberries invariably require at
tention during the early winter. II
they have made a vigorous growth
and the rows are a solid mat of
plants it may be necessary to stralgh-
ten the edges OF the rows and thin
the plants to some extent A little
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

Chemists are working to develop
a flashless powder which will make
the discharge of artillery nonobserv-
able at night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

Great Britain at one time obtained
500, 900 year from tax on users
of hair powder.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-02-04

The bodies Of about $50 American
soldiers who died in England are to
remain permanently in that country
by request of the families Of the men,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
WOMAN CRITICIzEs HER SEX
Australian Writer Seems to Hold tho
oninlon That Women as a Whole
Are Unreasonable.

"Women," says the average man IN
his moments Of irritation, ARE un'
reasonable. They drive fellow
mad"
And the same man Is instantly
swept by such hurricane OF abuse
as to make him sorry once more that
he has spoken.
There is no charge which the mod
ern woman resents more than that OF
unreasonableness. She prides herself
on her cool head and capable JUG.
ment, She expresses contempt OF
her sister Of other times-an I'm.
balanced creature, with no mind OF
her own about anything, nor desire 70
develop one. Yet, despite her pro
fessed common sense, one wonders
now and then whether the modern
woman is actually as reasonable al
she imagines.
We stand up for our rights nova
DAVIS. We claim complete equallt!
with man; freedom to enter all III
empires, and even to govern them
we feel disposed. Yet we aren't con
tent with what we get.
He makes way for us; ne gives u
orr chance to rival him in all that n
does: he mostly manages to curb nj
tongue when it would cry out follle
i, too bitterly. All this we consider OF
due and give no thanks for IT.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

wild turkey. He wore khaki hunting
clothes and high laced boots, and there
was certain English fneness about
him. In his bare hands he carried
repeating rife, which marked him as
one born in the hills; lowlander
would have had choke-bored shotgun.
When he saw John X. Dale he
stopped suddenly. 1t might have been
intuition, or it might have been sheer
curiosity, the average hillman being a
stranger to neither-he followed and
watched the two, unseen by them.
On the pine-fringed crest, Elizabeth
Littleford halted to view that which
Law around and below him. Old Dale
stopped close at her side, and he' too,
looked at that which lay around and
below them; and to his mind also there
came memories crowding.
The young woman brushed back a
wayward wisp of brown hair ana
turned to the man beside her.
"The Moreland part O the settle
ment looks lonesome, don't It? she
said. See, there's no smoke comm
from their cabin chimneys. ~ Sh'
, went on absently, But the Llttleford'
are there yet"
Y Old Dale caught the meaning tina
was in the latter sentence. 1t was no
a shallow meaning.
$ 1--WE are going to take care OF IN
4 Littlefords Elizabeth" he assured mel
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10
| As TO FACTS AND FIGURES
Nature Seems to Have Laid Down
Some Rules to Which She Rath'
er RieidIy Adheres.

whv do tall persons have narrow
noses? There are many exceptions
hut this is the rule.
The type Of the nose that we call
"aouilipe" is much more common III
tall people than in those Of snort
stature. On the other hand, snort
neople are much more apt to have
fiat or snub noses.
~ Toll men are usually long.headed'
while most short men have round OF
broad heads. ,,,,
Tall persons usually have small
mouths. It is the short people VINO
mostly have big mouths. !,
Short people in a great majority s o.
Instances have short or round faces
Long faces go more often with supe
rior height. u.,
This ID not at all surprising. Tai
neon]e have a tendency to longnes
throuphout their anatomical structure
Usually their noses are, long. Thel
arms and legs are long. The helsn
n most very tall persons is MANI
IN their legs. Short people, Cd Tn
, other hand, are apt to be short IN q
= narts of their physique.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-11-10

ouired, Another pretty color como'na'
tion for young girls is found IN Dr'gh''
strong blue, embroidered in gray
A little journey among new ploue.s
leaves two or three Of their style
features for this season wen o ,n
messed upon the mind hhe hrs'
thing to be noted Is the prev.
c,ence Of color and color combinations
in them. and the trend toward oark
shades, Colors are the same as tnose
employed for froetsas brown s.ax beige s''s
nheasant, blue and black or gray WIFI. IN
contrasting color in high tones ~
brighten them. Among these are hen,
na' fame, orange, lighter olues' anu
rich red tones. 1t Is evident that tl's
white or flesh-colored blouse must s'v'
MACE to colored ones. Materials ar
peorgette and other crepes' sallll 'n'