davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
TOBACCO FARMERS SEEK
TO CONTROL THE TRADE

LA GRANGE, n. c., Dec. 16.-CU.
F.)-Fifty thousand organized tobacco
farmers in Virginia and the Carolinas
will engage in Il primary shortly to
choose - directors to manage the af-
fairs of thet new Tri-State Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association, ac-
cording to DR.. James Y. Joyner, Chair
man of the organization committee.
DR.. Joyner stated that the member
ship would be boosted to the $4,000
mark. Nearly so per cent of that num-
her have already been enrolled.
Leaders of the organization move
ment declare the association in the
Carolinas and Virginia will be the most
powerful farmers organization in
America 1t will control the bulk of
the bright tobacco produced in the
country. Dr. Joyner in 4 recent state
ment said the association would take
over markets in this region i'm 1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
INCREASES IN KANSAS

TOPEKA. Kan. Dee. 16.-G. u s.
Juvenile delinquency throughout
Kansas has increased ~ per cent dur
ng the last year. according TO juvenile
curt records kept here.
Friction between the parents in the
home has been cited as the chief cause
BY Rev. W. +. Blackstock. who has
1een making a study of the alarming
Increase Of crimes among children.
The records show that between July
1. 1919 and July /. 1920. there were
355 boys before the court. During the
ear following. ending July /, 1921,
here were SOP boys before the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

Frank NJ. Griegs TO Blanche Halton,
$1200.O0. Lot >. Block 6. Raley's Add.
to Pendleton.
l.. w. Scott to s. A. Richards, S6l1.
Mcte ana bound tract adjoining Blk.
"A. Res. Add. to Pendleton.
II. r. Newport to Clinton r. Adams
$1,000, portion of SW Ia SW IA Sec
II, TIP. 4, y. r. IS.
Zoeth Houser. Sheriff to Joe Law
son. $30l.24. Lots 10 and II, Blk. l.,
! Lot 10. Blk. 8, Hermiston; Lot 10, Biz.
! 10. Stanfield, East IS fct of Lots 10
and 16, Blk. II, Weston.
Chas. cole to d. d. Phelps, $1,000,
Lot /. Blk. T., Liyermore's Addition
to Pendleton.
s. p. Mcbride 10 James A. and Anna
VI. King. $500 90, Lots l. >, Is and lG,
Block /. Moorehouse Add. to Weston.
J. +. Cannon to Merritt c. Griswold,
100000, SW IA SW Ia Sec. 3, and
SD Ia Sc Ia, Sec. 4, and NE IA
. NE Ia Sec. ., and NV Ia NV II
Sec. 10. TIP. 6, S. r. 80.
Martha A. Rush to Anna Rush, Sl.oo
s 1-2 Sec. 81, TIP. $, y. II. "a.
: Martha A. Rush to Harrietta Rush,
Sl.00. NE Ia Sec. 81, Up. :, n. r. IA.
Martha A. Rush to Anna Rush, 81,
: NV IL Sec. 32, TIP. ), y. Il, "a.
: Martha A. Rush to Alberta Rush
pooley, Sl.OO, SIC Ia Sec. SO, Tp .,
: y. r. 80.
Z Martha A. Rush to Edwin Rush, 81,
: Nh I a Coo at TN Z \ II %
: Merritt c. Griswold to Security Say
: ing & Trust Co., $1,000, SW IA SN
IA Sec. 3, SIC IA Sc IA Sec. 4, NJ,
Z IA NE Ia Sec. ., NV Ia NV Ia
: Sec. 10, TIP. 6, S, II. 80.
: Zocth Houser sheriff, TO ]. Z. Swift
z Ter, $26.S7, S IL 9 ID Lots and 6
: Block 3, Umatilla.
Z Auto Sales Company to Ollie Key
: Kirk. $4,000, Lots Is and 16, Biz. 3
: Saling's Add. to Weston.
Leonard II. Ramho to Mary i
: Goodan, $1,000, mete and bound trac
3 in n VIA Sec, 30, TIP. 6, y. Il. 80.
John II. Samuel to D. c. Baker. $40.
: West 50 feet of Lot ., Blk, 4, Athena
James S. Bell to John H.. Samuel
= Tl".'V, LUIS !, - d "HN - I'M q
: Athena.
: George Propeck to MaYbelle II
Z Jones, $40, 10000, Lots 10 and strip
: feet in width off Lot 8, Blk. 3, ais
2 mete and bound tract in Blk. 3, Free
: water.
Athena Land Co. to W. T.. Thomr
son, $t.0O, Sec. 10, TIP. ., N. r. So;
IL NE Ia and Sc ia Sec. /, TIP, 3,
r. "a; y 1-2 See. 20, TIP. 4, \. Z. 81
w IL NV Ia Sec. 81, TIP, 4. n. !
So, and Lots land 2 of said Sec. 3
aud a tract in NE IA Sec. 10, TIP.
y. r. 81, and interest in North 80 fe'
T of Lot 70, Blk. 4 and in Lot 4, Blk.
= Athena.
w. L. Thompson to Marion Jack, s
Same description as above.
e.. Alma Koontz to Marion Jack, S
20 same description as deed from W.
as Thompson.
to n. L. Ackles and Elsa Hays to Ma
f. ion Jack, $1,oO, same description
co above.
c. Annie McCammon to Marion JAG
+ St.O0, same description as above.
Joe NJ, Gum to State Line Hall c
r. $1,000, mete and bound tract in NE
oo NE - Sec. IA. TIP. G. y. r. 81.
Mary still to CLYDE Harris, $50
mete and bound tract adjoining II
lands Add. to Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-16
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO
OBTAIN LOWER PRICES

HONOLULU, T. IT,, Dec. 16.-G. n.
SD-"The HouseWivesu sit you eff you
don't watch out!'
This refrain. with variations, has
become a watchword among the mer-
chants of Honolulu since the women of
this city have banded themselves to-
gether in ia militant organization
known as the Housewives League.
Organized for the purpose of COM
batting the Fl. G.. H., the league consti-
tutes each Of its members a committee
of one to report all instances of over
charging on the part of local mer-
chants. such reports are investigated
by officials Of the league and if found
to be true are taken up with the Of
Tending merchant. Usually II tactful
suggestion that failure on his part to
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

whole list of Democrats named is com
posed OF men in most respects far
above the average Of their opponents,
and fully equal to the average Of the
men who have represented Baltimore
at Annapolis for many years. The men
named are throughly represented OF
their respective wards, some OF them
have been in the Legislature in Former
sessions, and no attacks have been
made on the personal character or
qualifications Of any one Of them. In
deed they are really above the aver
age of City representatives In the Gem
erai Assembly, and several Of the
nominees are men Of more than tho
average ability.
The Republicans have new prob
lem before them, in the Tact that inc
colored people asserted themselves,
and have forced on their party the
nomination OF two OF their best and
ablest men. as candidates for the
House OF Delegates I'm the Third
I and one I'm the Fourth District. Both
/ these colored men arc well educated
and I'm many respects superior to the
/ White Republicans who are their col
/ leagues on the ticket, and u VIII ne
I interesting 10 see how the Bepubli-
cans of Baltimore. who have been SCI
curing Offices for years through the
\ votes OF the colored members Of their
party. return the favors now that
they have an opportunity 10 do 80.
The chances are that q large proper
/ ton OF them will pass the colorcd
brethren by. as the only use they
have for them. is TO get votes from
them not 70 give them votes In re-
turn.
The state Convention VIII meet
here next Tuesday, September goth.
The expectation ia that it VIII be one
Of the largest and most enthusiastic
T Democratic Convention ever held ~
baltimore The party d united nv u
has not been for more than forty
years There are no contests 20 come
before Il. The members Of the party
generally are satisfied with ami Ufond
af the Democratic State Adminia,ra
ton OF Governor Richie and his col
leagues. The approval Of his plans tor
the reorganization Of the adminislra-
lion ~ public affairs will probably BE-
nearly unanimous. and the party viii
go into the Cnmpalen 80 once Win
enthusiasm and yigor
PAtHa WINCHESTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

others whose example he has followed
but whose fate he hoped TO avoid by
making his rebellion a successful rev.
olution The time was not suspicious
for rebellions and secession move
ments. Whatever grounds Of complaint
there may be against the old Demo-
cratic organization and It's leaders,
no Democrat really believes that this Is
the time to attack them, and all Dem-
ocrats who have any sense of party
loyalty. are OF the opinion that when
a revolt comes 1t must be headed by
some one other than Mr, Loden.
A comparison Of the personnel OF the
two tickets, now In the field, shows
how much superior in all respects Is
the one named by the Democrats to
that named by the Republicans. The
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

and the American, made frantic ef-
forts from time to time to create dis
sension and break up the coalition,
When they succeeded in drawing to
their side one of the ablest Of the old
organization lieutenants, Mr.. Loden,
who holds an important office under
the present Republican city admins
tration. they were jubilant, and were
confident Of success. MIR. Loden made
two famboyant and yltuperatiye
speeches against the Mahon-Kelley
combine, but both fell on deaf ears,
and created scarcely a ripple Of ex-
citement No one rose up 10 follow the
fiery Loden in his revolt, and so he
queted down, and now reposes on the
political junk pile, outside the breast
works, where have been thrown many
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16
BALTIMORE LETTER
Hotel Rennert.

HOIpI ItHntTIi
Baltimore, September 18TH, 1921.
The once more united and harmon
ious city democracy, has nominated a
ticket without even a ripple of excite
ment, and without any aftermath Of
dissatisfaction In fact the result of
the primary was evident from the very
start from the day the two city lead
ers, Messrs. Mahon anG Kelley, adopt
ed the advice of Governor Richie and
agreed to work together in harmony
for the good Of the Democratic party.
The two Republican organs, the News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

Bite MONDAY CONES ONCE 4
WEEK UNLESS 1T Is IN A DELCO.
LIGHT HOME.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-16

pAUb WINCHESTER
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

camping outfit. Put one teaspoonful
OF the powder into a quart bottle OF
water. cork II tightly. and let II
stand several hours. Pour of one
teaspoonful OF the clear solution "a
sediment will be found in the bottle)
into gallons Of water and let It
stand for IS minutes before using
It will purify the water exceliently
and is not injurious.
The kitchen and moss tent should
be screened. The dishes should be
washed In boiling water. All gar
bage should be placed in covered
receptacles and promptly disposed Of.
The best method of disposing Of
these wastes is by burning. This
may be easily done by digging a
fairly deep trench. Place numerous
field stones in the bottom and build
a fire on top OF this When the fire
has gained good headway. pour the
garbage in
Air beds are comfortable. where
they can be carried, since they can
be placed even on bare rocks. Mat
tresses are usually too bulky except
possibly for wagon trips
In the fir forests a comfortable
bed can be made from FIR boughs by
laying sprays about 2 feet long over
tapping in courses.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
PONS FAILS ON
CLEANUP JOB
Tramp Comet Arrives, But
is Several Million Miles
Away
TO STAY AROUND
FOR THREE MONTHS

Pons-winnecke turned out to be
a pilSer.
Pons Is the comet that for some
time has been threatening 10 come
down upon the earth and make a
general cleanup and II was an
nounced that Pons would arrive last
night Up to a late hour Pons was
several million miles away and head
ing in another direction than the
earth.
Pons who Is also known 20 the
astronomers as the "celestian
tramp" because OF its wandertngs,
was visible to astronomers a few
minutes after midnight. II appear
ed near the horizon in the northern
skies and resembled a white milky
splash. Although Il was visible only
through telescopes, It mounted
higher in the sky and moved in a
southeasterly' direction. II will be
visible in this section for at least
three months.
Prof. John Fl Miller. Of the
Swarthmore College observatory.
said last night that the comet was
behaving itself on its present visit
and. although IL Is fitting through
space and carrying a tail 500. 900
miles long, it will not throw out
fiery sparks that can be seen
through the telescope.
''The comet will look ike nothing
more than a white streak in the
fsky." Prof Miller said. The comet
is much nearer the earth on its
present visit and. although the head
OF the comet Is as large az the earth.
II weighs absolutely nothing. owing
10 the fact that the head and tail OF
the celestial tramp Is composed OF
nothing more substantial than gas.
There IS no chance whatever OF II
striking the earth as has been fear
ed and during It's stay here II will
be a perfectly respectable wonderer." ."
Pons-W -Winnecke first made its
| presence known 20 the earth dwell
ers on June -. 1919. and was dis
covered by Pons In France. A comet
was discovered wandering around
through space by Winnecke, in Ger
many, on March s. 1855. but II turn
! tu oul 10 De tne same comet ulncoN-
cred by Pons years before. hence
the name Of our three months Wis
itor.
The comet now visible to the as
tronomers is called a periodic comet
There are about thirty in the family
tearing along through space, but
the Pons-Winnecke appears in our
heavens about once every seven
years.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
What Campers Should Knor0

This is the first OF two articles
for vacationists written for The
Evening Journal by the u. s.
National Forest Service The
second will appear tomorrow
The Editor.
Wherever you go on vacation.
make careful inquiry concerning the
sanitary conditions of the place.
These are more important than golf
links, tennis courts. bathrooms and
beautiful scenery.
Is the water supply safer What
is its source?
Is there a sewerage system2
Where do the sewers empty?
Are the kitchens. pantry and din
ing rooms clean and are they pro-
tected against flies? You cannot
afford to have your food tracked
over by flies.
Is the milk pasteurized? Does IL
come from a clean dairy?
Are there swamps. ponds or other
mosquito breeding places nearby
These are some of the questions
90 which you should have favorable
answers.
Preparedness.
Be prepared to deal intelligently
with hurts and accidents. and know
what 20 do in case OF sudden illness.
II you are going camping far from
the nearest doctor. provide yourself
with a first-aid kit and. a few simple
medicines.
It should be distinctly remember
ed that only necessary first-aid treat
ment should be given by a layman.
Pitch your tent at the top Of a
low ridge, tho summit Of knoll
with gentle sloping sides, or on the
high bank of a river.
II possible, select a place where
the soil is sand and gravel. as il
assures adequate drainage.
Trees are highly desirable about
camps, but all underbrush should be
cleared away. as it is frequently a
shelter for mosquitoes.
Canvas tents are the best abode
/ for the camping party. Sufficient
tentage should be carried to provide
20 square feet of floor space for
each person
A ditch should be dug all the way
around the tent to drain or any
water which might get under the
flaps or flooring and make the place
/ damp. Wooden flooring. raised a
few inches above the earth, is great
advantage and should be secured
whenever possible.
Beware Of the various insect pests.
Sites far removed from human
dwellings. stables. and hog pens will
usually be free from flies. High
ground. well drained, with no stand
ing water anywhere near, may be
found TO be free of mosquitoes. If
not suitable. mosquito bars should
be used
Have Pure Water.
pure water supply is absolutely
essential II you would reap any
healthful BENEFITS from camping out.
Unless you know positively that
the water is pure. it is best to take
no chances and boil all water used
for drinking purposes, or the water
may be purified with Chloride Of
lime" (chlorinated lime).
The latter is inexpensive and may
be conveniently carried with any
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
PAID $25 FOR JOB
HE DOESN'T GET

Elijah Thompson. OF this city, who
sought job as a detective in Phila-
delphia last week. and was taken In
by a slick stranger in the City Hall.
is not known in this city, according
TO the police.
According 10 reports received here
the stranger offered to secure the
job for Thompson for a cinsidera-
ton. and left Thompson standing at
the foot OF the elevator shaft while
he, the stranger went upstairs" 70
file his name as a detective.
After waiting half an hour
Thompson became suspicious and
reported the matter 10 the police.
where he admitted paying the
stranger S25 for the job.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27
A FEW HINTS.

PHOTOGRAPHS - Photo
graphs taken I'm the shade OF
the forest require from 5 TO 10
times longer exposure than those
taken in the open.
ONfPASSES-One end OF
the needle always has a distin-
gushing mark. but manufac-
turers do not always mark the
same end Make sure which
end OF the needle points north
and remember IL.
TO DRY MATCHhcS-Care-
fully bot OF as much water as
possible with a soft cloth and
then pas them through the hair
"A dozen times or 50.
CHAFED HEELS eau be al
leviated by rubbing soap into
the socks. Also, by sticking ad-
hesive tape on the bare heels
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Like flowers spring from the soil.
opportunity springs from reading and
using the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

Swedish Baptist Sunday school
excursion to Augustine Beach. June
30.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-27

rock, with terms
slashed. For in
addition to offer
ingyouactualp pre-
war value, we can
saveyou$32more-
This is how: Sc
lect an A B G
Electric Washer
at $1O0, $l25, $155
or $40. Then,
anytimeyouwish,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-13

used in the treatment Of the sick and
injured now in Europe and designed
for, but which are not now essential
to the needs of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces or needed for use in
military hospitals in the United States
or as military or hospital stores for
the Army of the United States, to be
used by said American Red Cross as
it shall determine, to relieve and sup
ply the pressing needs of the people
Of countries involved in the late war"
In response to this authority there
was actually turned over to the Ameri-
can Red Gross, reserved, through agree
m aat with the French government, sup
plies estimated at nearly $4,000, 100000
in value, taken from the stocks in
France before turning such stocks
over to the French government. The
stocks reserved for the American Red
Cross included, in great quantities, ar
ticles of the kind referred to in the
press articles mentioned, as we'll as
war department surplus medical sup
plies"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-13
Big Business Starts
Fight on Closed Shop
Organized Labor All Over the Country
Watches Developments at Ma
tiOnal Manufacturers Meeting.

Chicago-Big business of the nation
will tomorrow launch its fight on the
closed shop and the plan of the railway
brotherhoods for establishment Of
board Of labor adjustment under the
transportation act of congress.
Organized labor all over the coun-
try was watching developments as the
national conference of state manufac
turers associations gathered here for
the purpose of protesting the demand
of the railway brotherhoods."
William Butterworth, vice-president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States and president of the ma
tional conference, has invited the fol-
lowing big employers to address the
convention: Charles Schwab, presi-
dent of the Bethlehem Steel Co.; e.
bert H. Gary, head of the United States
Steel Corporation; Dwight w. Nor
row, of J. P. Morgan and Co.; F. A.
Soldering, Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co.; Charles Piez, formerly of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation; and
many others.
Acquiescence in the railway broth
erhood's plan of a national board Of
adjustment would mean the opening
wedge for collective bargaining and the
closed shop in all branches of indus
try, according to Butterworth.
Railway executives are opposing the
plan of the brotherhoods, Butterworth
said, because Sit would mean the ma
tionalization of railroads under the
domination of labor unions, and the
destruction of discipline, efficiency and
loyalty"
Manufacturers are meeting because
they fear the national adjustment
board plan, if established in the rail
roads, would spread to other indua
tries.
Full discussion Of the open shop
plan is to be had at the conference,
officials said. The immigration prob
lem, which has proved vexing to Am
erican manufacturers, is to be aired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-13
Growers Will
Meet at Corliss
kenosha and Racine County Beet
Growers to Hold Meeting at
CorIiss on Friday.

Sugar beet growers, not only in Ke-
nosha and Racine counties, but else
where in Wisconsin, are interested in
what the crop will be this year and
especially the prices which will be
offered by the sugar beet companies.
Owing to the very low price of sugar
at the present time and the fact that
there is plenty on the market, it is be-
lived. that the companies will not offer
as large figure per ton as they did
last year. Then it was $40 ton, with
bonus of 81 ton for each advance
in the price of sugar of one cent
pound over ten cents. No bonus was
paid to the growers of sugar beets
because of the low price of sugar after
the harvesting of the beets.
A meeting of the beet growers Of
Kenosha and Racine counties has been
called to take place at Corliss on Fri
day, January 18th. It is expected this
will be the largest gathering in the
history of the country. A stronger
organization than ever is expected TO
be perfected and it is expected that
C. G. Patterson of Salt Lake City, sec
retary-treasurer of the United States
Beet Growers Federation, will attend
the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-13
Citizen Fund for
Police Families
ChscagO VIII Take Care of Needy
Families of Chicago Policemen
Killed Os Duty.

Chicago.-(U. P.)-Fifty-eight burn
ished stars hang in the Office of Chief
of Police Charles Fitzmorris here.
Each badge belonged to Chicago blue
coat slain ain line of duty" in the war
on the city's daring and desperate
gangsters.
Fifty prominent Chicagoans, spur
red by the frequent killing and wound
ing of patrolmen by law-breakers in
the past few months, have moved to
the support of the city's "frst line of
defense" With the counsel and adj
vice Of the chief, they have pledged
a fund of 100000 for the relief of de-
pendent widows and children of slain
policemen.
The fund will be disbursed by an
executive committee consisting of
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes. president
OF the Union Trust company, Mayor
William Hale Thompson, and an nu-
named guarantor. The amount of each
award will be determined by the needs
Of the family it is to relieve. It will
supplement the life pension of SIS a
month granted patrolman's widow
by the city. When the award has
been fixed, each contributor to the
fund will be notified of the assessment
against his pledge of $1,000.
Chief Fitzmorris, while praising the
generosity and usefulness of the gift,
urged that Chicago and other large
cities OF the country make adequate
provision for the dependents of their
civil soldiery KILLED in action"
Funds of this description will an
swer the temporary needs of the fam
lly," Fitzmorris said. "However, in
order that full justice may be done
to the brave men who daily risk their
lives IN the service of the nations
large cities, and to the families de-
pendent on them for support, perman-
ent funds must be established"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-01-13
yALERAIS WARY
OF STATEMENT NOW
canon de Valera, Irish President,
Feels Out All Factions Before Com
hitting Self in Official Message.
(By United Press)

Dublin, Ireland-The success Of the
Anglo-Irish peace negotiations were
believed today to depend largely on
the tone of the official statement of
canon de Valera, president of the
Irish republic, to be made since his
return to his native country from the
United States. The official message
of the Irish president, it is thought,
will embody statements of both the
radicals as. well as the opinions of the
moderate thinking people of the Sim
Fem movement. The delay in the
official statement of de Valera is at
tributed to his evident desire to be
sure Of the ground upon which he
treads. Father OFlannigan of the
Irish republic is now in London repre-
senting the cause. He is empowered
to institute negotiations if the British
attitude is sufficiently conciliatory.