davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
Vitality! Vitality!
Vitality!
You Must Have II To Keep Your Job.
Your Friends, Your Happiness

Thousands OF thoughtless people
needlessly let themselves run down
in health The day comes when, with
terrible shock, thy suddenly realize
that they are permanently broken in
health For your own sake keep well.
II you feel weak or run down or do
not sleep well or are nervous and
have a poor color. don't wait until it
is too late. Guides Pepto-Mangan Ia
ken with your meals for few weeks
viii restore your good health, give
you renewed strength and vitality
for your daily work. The healthy life
is the only happy life--do not let it
slip from you. For thirty years Guides
Pepto-Mangan has been helping peo-
pie who were rundown back to good
health. 1t was made famous by the
medical profession. Sold by drug
gists in both liquid and tablet form.
advertisement.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
Pool Planning to Dis
tribute Sale Proceeds


With the closing Of most OF the re-
ceiTing plants Of the Burnley Tobacco
Groyers' Cooperative Association the
past week, will come the work Of ap-
p0rtioning a second distribution of
funds received from the sale Of the
association crop. Secretary II. L.
Farley said Saturday.
Mr.. Farley said il will require
some time TO work out the apportion-
ment and still further time TO write
the $1,000 checks necessary to make
the distribution. and that, he said
was the reason be was unable to say
Just when the distribution would be
made.
Mr.. Farley said that there were
not 1900 members Of the associa-
ton, but that attachments had been
served in some cases and that there
would be at least 10000 assignments,
most Of these to secure loans ad-
yanced BY banks. following the ad-
vance received on delivery. the banks
receiving the check for the amount
Of the loan and interest and the
grower the remainder Of the amount
distributed.
Contracts continued To come in the
past week 10 the office Of Association
Chief Of the Field Service Division
William Collins at the Tattersall
warehouse, Lexington. The number
received the previous week was 235,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
The Young Mothers
Health is Most Vital
Hear What Mrs. Ellis Says About Il

Covington, Ky.--'During each ex-
pectant period l used DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. My friends were always
very anxious about me, but especially the
last time, because was Just getting over
a case OF the flu. But am happy to say
their fears were unfounded. After taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription had
no trouble at all and comparatively no
suffering. Therefore | know the Favor
lite Prescription to be good medicine and
in my opinion it is the very best thing
prospective mother can take."-Mrs.
Alma Ellis, 209 Z. 3rd st
Obtain this famous Prescription noD at
your nearest drug store, in tablets or liq-
uid, or write DIR. Pierce, president .Inva-
lids, Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for free
medical advice.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

representing $4,000 pounds of tobac-
co. and with no special effort made
by chsirmen in any county to obtain
signatures, most of those signing do
ing 50 voluntarily.
OF the 235 contracts received, 50
came from Pendleton county, 30
from Lewis, Is from Campbell, 10
from Clermont county. Ohio; nine
from Green county; eight from Gar
rard. eight from Bullitt, seven from
Boyle. six from Lincoln. six from
Casey, five from Franklin and four
from Henry. The others came from
all parts of the district.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Alexander Lochwitzky. a former
Russian count and a Major in the
American army during the world war
has sent an appeal to the New oYrk
American Legion asking that job
be found for him doing anything"
He speaks eight languages fluently.
Everything he had was lost in the
San Antonio flood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
SEASONAL TIPS
FOR GARDENERS


FOR GARDENERS
Garden seeds will give best results
If not covered too deeply when plant
ed One-half an inch is best for the
average seed. garden specialists at
the College Of Agriculture say.
Beans do best when planted the last
half Of April in the driest soil in the
garden Stringless. green pod and
Bountiful are good varieties of bush
beans while Kentucky Wonder and
Lazy Wife are the recommended va
rieties of pole beans.
Owing to the small area involved,
more fertilizer is apt TO be applied
TO the garden than is necessary.
Eleven ounces for each 100 square
feet is equivalent to 300 pounds an
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
fatty refused to become an honorary
member Of the American Legion
when the honor was Offered him fol-
lowing his speech before the Mobile.
Ala, post. mo man who has pot the
title of World War veteran should
be permitted a place on the roll of
the Legion" he said. 81 would give
almost anything l have for that IT,
tle."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Charles Z Young. ST.. St Augustine,
Fla. used the old sea method Of
showing distress and hung the Am
ericzn nag on his hosiery upside
down. The American Legion pro-
tested the act and Young publicly
apoIogized-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

acre while 36 ounces for each 100
square feet is equivalent to 1000
pounds an acre.
Beans are easily killed by frost
and should not be planted before Ap-
ril 20. II successive paintings are,
made until August, a steady supply
OF this vegetable win be insured.
Wood ashes and pulverized tobacco
stems win furnish a cheap source of
potash, an element that is needed for
the successful growing of good vege-
tables.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

A man can do lot Of things. But
any wife will tell you that he can't
get anything out of an ice box with
out spilling something.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Because the ex-soldier doesn't
speak German and the man he named
does, Rep. Edward yoight Of the End
Wisconsin district refused the re-
quest of the American Legion that
Clyde Ellis. world war veteran. be
appointed postmaster at Elkhart
Lake. Wis. Rep. voight has informed
citizens who favored Ellis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
FOR RENT

80 acres good grass land.-Stan-
ley Thomas. t39-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

American Legion News
Wien TIE Paris ~Fl<sro- published
cartoon against TIE payment q Ire
expenses Of the Unifed stzte~ army
Of oocupzrion. ne American Iexion
in France registered a healthy kick
The picture showed q douxhhoy
pushing aside Marianne a. the latter
Is about to take . plate Of gold from
Germany
Every Chamber Of comneroe IN
the State Of Washington has voted
in favor Of the Americas Legfon's
plan for adjusted compensation
When John A Ishzm Of Boise. Ia.
discovered that Oscar WeTmire. bis
old bunkmste in the army. bad not
paid his American Legion dues he
decided to visit weynire- The latter
vas trapping 200 miles away but
Isham made the trip BY foot. horse
and skates and brought in the dues.
The strength that won the Argonne
and ST. Mihiel is being used to guard
New York against payroll and bank
messenger rObberfes- The American
Legion is furnishing ex-soldiers, who
go heavily armed with the men and
women who carry huge sums through
the business sections.
Hundreds OF ex-gobs who 'racked
mines out Of the North Sea during
the world war want to re-enlist. but
In Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
-hooch navy -Four submarine
chasers are being put in commission
at Baltimore. Nd. and when com
pleted will form a navy that viii.
wage war on rum runners.
A discovery that Harvard. Neb,
didn't have a way of getting the lat
est news on the weather, crops and
current events caused an old navy
radio operator TO get busy. Now the
American Legion is issuing hot on
the wire news to the Harvard citi-
zenry.
IF the Legion wants the flag taken
down they can hire a couple Of stee-
pie jacks and take IT down." was the
answer the board Of commissioners
made to the Littleton. Col, American
Legion post when 1t protested the
improper care being given the flag
on the court house. Nothing ioath,
a couple of old mast climbers turned
the trick.
Their own hero's death from old
war wounds has caused a Des
Moines, Iowa, family to send a re-
quest 10 the American Legion for an
ex-service man for adoption.
war WOUNDS ana nervousness laid
10 shell shock is believed responsible
for the act Of Ralph w. Harrison of
Maplewood, n. J., who committed
suicide by shooting himself with the
army revolver he had carried in
France
The American Legion rifle team of
Golden, Col, composed of men whose
rifles played a part in the World War
battles. has issued a challenge to any
rife team in the United States, the
scores to be telegraphed to each
team at the end of each range.
The Chicago, Ill, board of aldermen |
has voted TO send a delegation of five |
of its members to Washington to |
help in the fight for the American |
Legion's bill for adjusted compensa-
ton.
When a carnival pitched its tents
on his hotel property and an appeal
to the uthorities proved of no avail. |
WIlSlnlzWI
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

When a tornado struck Corinth,
Miss the Mayor called on the Am
ericah Legion post to furnish an arm
ed patrol to prevent pillaging. For
hours after the catastrophe the ex-
service men were on the job in the
stricken areas
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04
To Know How 10 Wait.

To know how to walt Is the great
secret Of suecess.-De Malstre.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Hundreds Of ex-gobs who 'racked
mines out Of the North Sea during
the world var want to re-enlist. but
I'm Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
-hooch navy" -Four submarine
chasers are being put in commission
at Baltimore. Nd, and when com
pleted will form a navy that viii
wage war on rum runners.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

When carnival pitched its tents
on his hotel property and an appeal
to the uthorities proved of no avail.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

The strength that won the Argonne
and St Mihiel is being used to guard
New York against payroll and bank
messenger robberies- The American
Legion is furnishing ex-soldierss who
go heavily armed with the men and
women who carry huge sums through
the business sections
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

A discovery that Harvard. Neb..
didn't have way of getting the lat
est news on the weather, crops and
current events caused an old navy
radio operator TO get busy. Now the
American Legion is issuing hot on
the wire" news to the Harvard citi-
zenry.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

The Advocate, twice a week
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

The Chicago. III, board of aldermen
has voted TO send delegation of five
Of its members to Washington to
help in the fight for the American
Legion's bill for adjusted compensa-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

when John A. Izhzm Of Boise. Ia.
discovered that Oscar weTmire. his
old bunkmafe in the army. bad not
paid his American Legion dues he
decided to visit weymire- The latter
vas trapping 200 miles away but
Isham made the trip BY foot. horse
and skates and brought in the dues.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

IF the Legion wants the flag taken
down they can hire couple of stee-
pie jacks and take it down." was the
answer the board Of commissioners
made to the Littleton. Col, American
Legion post when it protested the
improper care being given the flag
on the court house Nothing loath,
a couple of old mast climbers turned
the trick.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

The American Legion rife team Of
Golden, Col. composed of men whose
rifles played a part in the World War
battles. has issued challenge to any
rife team in the United States. the
scores to be telegraphed to each
team at the end of each range.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

Their own hero's death from old
war wounds has caused a Des
Moines, Iowa, family to send a re-
quest TO the American Legion for an
ex-service man for adoption.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-04-04

War wounds and nervousness laid
10 shell shock is believed responsible
for the act Of Ralph w. Harrison of
Maplewood. N. J.. who committed
suicide by shooting himself with the
army revolver he had carried in
France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Admirer of BANNER Girl Ac-
Cused by Rival of Crime;
Case of Mistaken Identity.
CHARGE DENIED WHEN
ARREST WAS MADE
Neither Knew Anything Of Love
Notes Found Near Bodies;
Detectives Continue Work.

! NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j., oct. 8
IA. P.)-Clifford Hayes, nineteen
! year old adlnircr of Pearl Bahmer,
who found the bodies of Rev Edward
| Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rem
hart Mills, choir singer, was arrested
today formally charged with fllSt de
gree murder Raymond Schneider.
who was with the Bahmer girl when
the bodies We're found, was u1l as
material witness, Prosecutors Beck
man and Str.ckler of Middlesel aud
Somerset counties. say that Seine del,
sis!,cd a three hundred word s'a'e-
ment accusing Hayes of the crime.
According to SChneider's statement
the double staying was the result of
,aisra ken identity. He had gore out
with Hayes on the night of the mur-
dcrs, he said, trailing the man who
accompanied the Palmer s.r. See
ing the couple beneath the crab apple
tree. he sad, Hayes opened { re
When confronted with Schneider as
the latter retold the story, naycS said,
He is a liar" Schneider, who adj
mitted he loves the BANNER gil', said
Hayes and Leo Kaufman when they
saw the girl pass with her stepfather
Nicholas Eahmer. Schneider va,
jealous of the stepfather, he said, and
when he told the others his suspicluns !
they agreed to follow the par. They |
sea- ched the park. There Kaufman |
left them. Then Schneider and Hayes ,
proceeded to the nearby Phillips |
farm, where the shooting occurred. /
Both fled after they discovered the |
Schneider said that neither |
touched the bodies and he did not
know how Mrs. Mills throat was cut,
nor who laid out the bodies under the
Tree, carefully adjusting the cloth I
ing. He said neither saw the love let
ters written by Mrs. NJ lis. which were
found scattered about. Detectives arc
to work on the case, indi-
eating that they will not be satisfied
until the ease is wholly cleared up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
WHITMAN LOST GAME
TO IDAHO 50, BUT
WON ON PROTES!

That the Oregon Whitman game Ia
btplaNcd at Eound-Up park on Fri
day October % will be- a highly in
tcresting affair was proven by the
showing made at Walla Walla Satur-
day when the Whitman eleven held
Idaho to 30 game. The Idaho war
riors victorious through "a field goal
have since then apparently lost the
gam" through ruling by the coast
conference that Bob Fitzke, star half
back. is ineligible to play. Fitzke was
protested before the game but WIS al
lowed to PLAY under protest.
Though outclasscd somewhat by the
heavier Idaho eleven Whitman put up
a Stubborn game. During the first
quarter the teams appeared nearly
evenly matched and in scrimmage
there was little to choose between
them However Idaho outplayed the
sons of Marcus during the last half
and were particularly strong In break
ing up Whitman attempts AZ forward
passes. Almost invariably an Idaho
player would get the bali when Whit
man tried the pass On the other
hand Idaho successfully worked the
forward pass several times.
4 feature Of the game was the
s;rrdv defense made by Whitman
when their own goal was endangered
several times Idaho threatened a
touchdown but each time Borleslse- s
men held like stone wall Oncs
Idaho broke rD forward pass and
c'rriel the hall over the line bot Ida
ho was n side and the score was not
allowed. During the first half Whit.
rrIn and had a chance 90 score bu'
failed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
TOMORROW IS FORD
DAY IN PENDLETON

Tomorrow will he Ford Day in Pom
dleton. when the Ford Caravan, which
arrived here yesterday from Ia
Grande. will give its ord and Fordson
power exposition.
The day will open with q parade"
fer which cash prizes Of 5000 are Of
fered. The parade will start at 10 a.
m. from the simpson Auto Co.
other events arc: Flowing and
field work demonstrat on. at the
/ Owens ranch ON Wild Horse. p. m. ;
stump pulling at the Sturgis ranch AT
Parnhart. r. M: gravel hauling.
Warren CONSTRUCTION co. plant in tn
west end OF the city. 9-sa D.. si-; gravel
screen. in operation as usual al DAY
ar the septic tank site in west Pen
dleton: city delivery. demonstrated
by Penland Brothers with a two and
a half ton trailer.
/ The caravaa consists ~ - view end
IS pieces Of equipment, valued a;
100000 Bes-dcs the Forfs and
FordSons. the caravan IS representa-.
tive Of Associated Farm lIsrhirer~
including the oliver Pl0w, and Of n,
Standard Oil Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
STANF|ELD STORE
ENTERED LAST NIGHT
EAST Oregonian Special }

STANFIELD. ore. Oct. 9.-Some
time last night robbers entered the
Laurence store, the largest store in
StAnficld, and stole merchandise to
the estimated value of $500. Many
articles in the store were taken, par
ticularly dry goods, sweaters and caps.
The burglars gained entrance to the
store through front window but the
ROBBERY was not discovered until this
morning.
After having robbed the store the
rc'bers went to the Richards garage
where they stole some tires. changing
them and leaving their old tires in
Tho garage. They also stripped a
Ford car that had been left standing
in front Of the Penny & Martin ga
rage.
Because of the tire thefts il is sup
oso6 the robbers left town by auto
mobile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
(By NEA Service.)

(By NEA Service.)
ATHENS, October 9'-Persistent
through many disappointments and
set backs, George, Duke of Sparta
and eldest son of the former King
Constantine, is at last on the throne.
And he's going to stay there
Until the people say they want me
no more he declares.
But the hopes that day will never
come for he likes his new job better
than anything else in the world. He
had been after it for a long time.
Twice he was in line for it. Rut
politics interfered and George had to
take back seat
Following revolutionary troubles i'm
1917 both he and his father had to
flee. George went to Rumania His
younger brother Alexander came into
power.
When Alexander died in 1920 from
the effects Of monkey bite, the refu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
GAME APLENTY KILLED
BY ESTES AND SWEEk
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

+ James H. Estes end Thad !
+ Sweek, who have been in the 4
+ wilds of British Columbia for I
+ the past five weeks, had splen-
+ did success on their hunting ex- 4
T. pedition. according to tele- !
+ gram received this morning Ny 1
+ Mrs. Estes. The telegram was 4
+ sent from Blue River, B. C., 1
+ Sunday night. 1t is as follows: 1
f. II am fine. We killed five 4
+ grizzlies and two black bears, Z
three caribou, three goats and !
+ two sheep"
+ Estes left Pendleton August 1
+ % to go to Vancouver II. c., I
+ from where the two men start 4
+ ed. They We're accompanied on =
+ their trip by two gu des, one T.
+ cook and one horse wrangler. =
+ Mrs. Estes expects her husband +
+ to reach home Thursday or Fri T.
+ day. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

The journal story is as follows;
Walter NJ. Pierce has grown Suffi-
ciently dangerous as a gubernatorial
candidate to the timber barons of the
state to arouse S. b. Cobb of the
Standard Box & Lumber company.
and other of his associates. to raise Il
subscription pot of $25,OOO for use
against Pierce in the remaining days
of the campaign. OF this total sum
1000 has been subscribed, accord
ing to one of those asked to put his
name down for $1,000.
This, the most interesting develop
ment of the past week i'm political cir
cies came to Light during the past day
or so while Cobb was carrying his
subscription list about in search of
siGners.
Oppose Tax.
1t is Cobb's argument, so the rela-
tion has 1t, that Pierce in his public
speeches here and there over the
state, has proclaimed his intention. in
the event of his election. to work for
the enactment of a severance tax Of 81
the thousand on all lumber cut within
the state Such a tax, cobb has been
insisting, would put the big hInber
owners and lumber men at great dis
advantage and prove disastrous to the
business
Among the subscribers to the fund
so far, it is related, are w. L. Thomp-
son of the First National bank: w. b.
Aver of the Eastern Il Western I.um-
Der company: Ben Selling. the clotn-
Ter; S. B. cobb; !. n. Day, former state
senator and well-known paving con-
tractor; John b. Yeon owner of the
feon building ana member of the
state h Ehway commission; ]. c. Aims
worth of the United States National
bank.
In addition to these subscriptions
all marked paid and in the sum or
1000 each, there are various other
smaller amounts subscribed from Sl99
lp. bringing the total signed for up 10
he present time to $4,000. The ulti- !
nate total is to be$25, 900.
Continual on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
POTATO SHOW PLANS
ARE. PERFECTED BY
COMMITTEE IN CHARGE
Exhibits of Other Land Pro-
ducts; But Prizes to be
Offered for Spuds Only.

Arrangements for classes and
prizes to he offered when the first
annual l'matilla County Potato show
is held at Weston, Saturday, October
2S, have been worked out In detail
by the committee in charge Of the
show. Assistance in the worl, was
furnished 10y Fred Bennion who met
with the committee.
An effort is being made 10 secure
the services Of Prof. George Hyslop
as judge. but 1t has not definitely
been decided whether he can be
present on the date that has been
set for the show.
Exhibits Of wheat, corn and other
products of the land are Invited by
the management, but prizes will b,
. offered only for potatoes. The show
will be held in Memorial Hall from
10 o'clock in the morning until =
O'Clock in the evening. The win
ming potatoes in the various classes
will be entered in the Land Pro
ducts show at Portland In November
CommitteemeB Bruno Weber and
James Smock are expected 10 look
after securing exhibits from Reed
and Hawley mountain. and Carl O.
Brutscher was appointed TO assist
them in the work Committeeman
w. J.. Rayborn and JAY v. Smith
will perform "a similar service on
Weston mountain. Tho Weston com
mitteemen. }. ~. Price and CLARK
wood. will assist Mr.. Rcnnion Co.
receiving and placing the exhibits.
The ladies Of the Weston Mountain
Community club will arrange C.
substantially regale the inner man
on the day Of the show.
The prize offerings follow:
Class A-Sssvl Potafoc>
Lot one-Ccrtified Netted Gems
First s.. second s.. third s.. fourth
IS-. NTH, ribbon only.
3 lot Mountain Seed. N,tted
2 lGemz-First s.. second s.. third s.
fourth s.: nnh. ribbon only.
Lot three Melted Gems. Twelve
Seiecied Hills-FIrst s.. second s..
Ithird s.. fourth s.; mn. ribbon.
CONTINUED on page 50