davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

grain and forage is marketed by the
milk route the farmer is assured or a
regular income, II times a year, ana
he can largely control the size OF the
net proceeds.
The size of his pay check is based
largely on the quality of his milk
the butterfat il contains. II he can IN
crease the quantity and quality slnul-
taneously he will reap larger dividends
for his efforts. He can accomplish
his by removing the "drones' from
his herd and grading up the most
likely Of his females.
When these meetings are held
throughout Minnesota during Diver
sitied Farming Week" a survey of
practical importance should be made
to determine how many purehred bulls
are used to freshen dairy COWS. Ac-
cording to w. G. Coffee Of the Mime
sofa Agricultural college, less than l6
percent of the dairy bulls in Mime
sofa are purebreds. The scrub bull is
eventually doomed for the shambles
and why not let him go now? He is
Of no value in increasing milk quality
or quantity.
diversified Farming Week" comes
Just before the great National Dairy
Exposition to be held in the Twin
Cities, October : to II. The efforts
made to arrange these meetings boost
ing better and more diversified agri-
culture with dairying playing the I'M
portant part will find tangible express
sion in the Dairy Show. whore visitors
will see countless examples of the
prosperity as Influenced by the dairy
cow.
Leaders in Minnesota agriculture
should take advantage Of the splendid
opportunity afforded through these
meetings to arrange large delegations
to attend the Dairy Exposition, either
by special train or automobile. An eX-
tension Of excursion rates has been
granted by the Central and Trunk as
SociatiOns. but the open rate of one
and one-third fares prevails over the
state OF Minnesota and all adjoining
territory. BY securing delegations
large enough to warrant running a
special train from central points a
further reduced rate will be available.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

trial Of Aaron Burr. The Supreme
Court in those early days was kicked
about pretty much as the Railroad La
Dor Board is being cuffed in these
later days. The final success it obtain
ed III forcing its power should prove
heartening to the Labor Board.
The income tax decisions in 1896 and
the the ~injunctions to stop the great
railroad strike in the early nlnetieS
aroused storms of protest against the
Supreme Court. To these special cases
there may be added a number Of rather
unpopular opinions, all OF which are
dwelt upon by men who may fairly be
ClasSed as enemies of the Supreme
Court. But in all of the storm of pro-
test that are now; or have in the past
been directed towards the Supreme
Court, the fact and conviction has al
ways been ~steadfaSt IN the country
that the Court, while not infallible,
has always been extremely able and
even unQuestionably above reproach.
1t may therefore be expected that tho
talk Of uprOOting the Supreme Court
will gradually subside when the rail
road strike is over and the fall cleo
lions have burned GU the passions
and hate III certain groups of politi-
clans.
The Department Of Agriculture has
taken notice hat the hens OF the
United States have taken a vacation
and thrown the country back upon
the necessity Of eating into the $3.50
coo cases Of storage eggs hat wise
commission, men, spectators, etc,
have laid by tor the time when hens
would not do the laying. In the olden
days budding poets wrote lyrics and
ballaGs in honor OF the COW but that
was before the days of Borden, Van
Camp and the other milk %canneries.
Today the hen yields II of the great
est OF necessities that goes onto the
American breakfast table. 1t is, there
fore, a matter OF public concern that
the quality of her product is threaten
ed, even though the fault may lie with
the bird herself The Agricultural
Department observes that Mrs. Hen
has broken down completely under the
excessive heat of hot weather and has
gone yacat.oning.' 1t is lamentable,
but the Hen is excused under all cir
CumstanCes. She may have been I'M
Eating humankiud-aud the latter
bPpaI has certainly worked tho ya.a-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
DIVERSIFIED FARMING WEEK

Every community in the northwest
has been called upon by GOV. J.. \. Q.
Preus to observe the week OF Septem-
her % to October 1st, as diversified
Farming Week" This movement for
the diversity in farming has re
ccIyed considerable impetus through
out South Dakota and Minnesota from
businessmen, bankers, civic and com
IN e + c i a | associations everywhere.
Through the practice of diversified
farming the soil can be maintained at
higher state Of fertility and the farmer
is assured Of a regular income, instead
OF one which is seasonal.
Minnesota has given special atten-
,ion to darying in connection with
diversified farming and consequently
leads the nation with results from the
practice. Minnesota's dairy products
Melted the state an income of $172. 600
600 in 1921, according to statistics
compiled by the state dairy and food
commissioners. Sales from COWS and
calves were not included. The com
blned wealth produced by corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye, flax, potatoes and
hay was estimated at $171, goo, 600, or
$1,000, 600 less than the wealth Great
ed by the dairy COWS of Minnesota.
Where such a condition prevails the
sting Of hard times will not be felt.
Governor Preus proclamation calls at
tanti,,, IL, tb;. ~, F,I1,,r-. sI, ,,,,;aI,
Of lew prices, just as in seasons Of
poor yields, farmers who practice
diversified farming to the highest de-
gree, suffer the least. There has
business depression Of the last two
years"
1t is urged by the Governor that
every local community arrange a suit
able program for one day during
hte week when everyone shall as
semble and make a survey of the
community'S and present
farming methods, and make plans to
increase the farmers income by en-
c%ouraging a diversity of production
and by converting a greater portion of
farm crops into meat and dairy pro
ducts"
Revived prosperity will never spread
generally over the country until the
farmer can turn his effort to more
profitable activities. The grain grow.
ing business is handicapped by the
speculative factor in the trade. This
Means uncertain the price farmers
will receive for their crops when in
a position TO sell. Oftimes the grain
farmer must liquidate Immediately
after harvest. This deprives him OF
holding his grain for a more profitable
market. The livestock farmer en-
counters no such difficulties.
This season the farmers have gar
nered a bountiful harvest. That alone
tends to depress prices for grain, and
in turn reduces the farmers net re
turn for his labors. But when the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21

furnishes abundant shade and should
have considerable moisture. The
main idea is to get the crop in early
enough SO that it will ~develope a root
system sufficient to withstand the
winter"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
BY j. T.. Jones.

Il dI IOIIlduu, MdlHe, was mel dLucu
an epochal occasion az the Maine
etropolis, and quite naturally the peo-
lie at that tip OF Down East want
d to hear from their member of the
United States Sh piping Board. SO it
came to pass that Edward c. Plummer
abSented himself from his desk at
Washington, long enough to go back
to his home state ard make the princi-
pal address at the dedication. Maine
ICES have a reputation for plain speech
and Commissioner Plummer upheld all
the traditions Of his state in that re-
spect upon the happy occasion to which
this item refers. What he said at
Portland applies with force to every
port where God has given plenty of
water and a breadth and length of it
to make the business of shipping
feasible. The future Of Portland Will
be largely what the citizens Of Maine
and particularly the citizens of
Portland-are determined to make it,
observed the commissioner in his open
ing speech. Commerce is the life
Of any port, and commerce usually
follow tba line of least resistance"
he continued. "Therefore. port facili-
ties should be in advance of existing
business to the end that more business
may be thereby gained. Commerce
must be sought; not merely awaited
Everyone who has travelled along
tho American coast line or been
privileged to make the VOYAGE through
the Great Lakes musr have been i'm
dressed with the absence of port
facilities. There are hundreds of
ms falling 10 pieces at the waters
edge because the boats don't stop
tbnre" when tho only reason for them
not s.opping is because the citizens Of
the Mace have never giyen aid or en-
couraaemeut 10 make they Dor. facili-
ties adeouate TO handle any kind of
shining business. |. is true that these
norris have -bpautjful harbors" hat de-
light the eve. but the same places have
baautifuI snots for railroad beds and
depots. and they would never think
Of rviug tn get along without a rail
road terminal and station. They fail to
d~ffferenriate between the @responsibili-
~ of the railroad 10 build a DEPOT and
the responsibility Of the community to
nroyide docks. either by and through
enumeration with steamship compauies
or with the support of a State, county.
or even municipality. Wherever you
find a port with a city dock" you are
ant TO find steam boats landing at il.
and adding their contribution to that
port.
portIand Maine. with its State Pier.
Will have what every p1rt should have
an adaouata landing Mace for ships.
Portland saws that it will prepare for
shiDs and if has sent ont word to the
world. let them come, Commissioner
plummer, who knows what he is talk
inc about has heartened his home
folks bv assuring them that the Ship.
Will come" In his address he point
ed ont the forward progress of Balti-
more. Boston, New York. Philadelphia.
Mobile. New Orlens. Galveston, Hous-
ton, Los Angeles, Portland, Oregon,
san Francisco and Seattle as cities
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE-Household fur
niture, including beds,
mattresses, art squares, rugs,
rocking chairs, chairs, dress
ers, wash stands library
table, chifforobe, dining room
table, china closet, buffet, gas
range, kitchen cabinet, cook
ing utensils, dishes, etc. 1902
E. Cervantes st. Phone 257-J.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

CHRISTMAS CARDS. fountain pens,
hoN paper, books. tags and seals for
Christmas, PRAYER books and hymnals
JoAnson's S Book Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN

MAYES PRINTING CO.-rarker Duo
fold Fountain pens. Shacrfers Life
time Fountain pens. ink wells. office
chairs. desks, letter openers, individ
ua! Christmas cards, pencil sharpeners
filing cabinets. letter trays.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
BUSINESS SERVICE
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

ANY fraternal orga nization. cNlb
church. society or theatre needing
one Of the best vocal and instrumental
vaudeville acts on the road, will please
communicate with Frank Marolda, 515
Y. Hayne St, Pensacola, Fla. Terms
reasonable. guaranteeing an evening S
fun and pleasure.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
GIFTS FOR EVERYBODY

ELECTRIC IRONS, percolators, waffle
irons, grills, toasters, curling irons.
vacuum cleaners electrical fixtures.
Raroco Electric Company.
CANDY, Djerkiss sets,
Nantines sets, fine stationary, Dun
and Parker Fountain pens. perfume
atomizerS. ivory brushes. Windham
Drug Co.
nANNAH'S Pharmacy. 1S $. Palafox
St, Best drug store service in Pen
sa cola. Reasonable Dri"a-
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
MISCELLANEOUS
Confectionery
Fresh Pecan Roll
Hot Chocolate

WANTED-To match Your nair with
that much needed hair-switch or
Transformation. 800 and up. Nord-
strum Millinery, corner Intendencia &
TarTaS SOna.
ARTESIAN WETLS-WHl drill large
deep, first class water wells any
where, guaranteeing results. For full
information phone 22I5 or write Gray
Artesian Well Co, Pensacola, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
AZ FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

FOR SALE.-Sweet milk and butter
milk, Phone 510l. II. z. Jernlssn
kGrr'v paxA Road.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LopGe NOTICES
MASONIC HALL
Warrin qton, Ella.

Regular communication of
Naval Lodge No. "a, T. & A.
NJ, Tuesday, Dec. &c, It 1880
p. m. Visiting Brethren fraternany
uvi,ed.
WM, WILKINSON. W. NJ.
WAt. F, HANSEN, Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
ARCADE TODAY

Why white Oak?" This is why:
The chief character in this new Para
mount Picture produced by William
8. Hart which will be seen today at
the Arcade theatre, is Oak Miller, a
gambler, and man with heart of
gold. He is white by nature. in the
colloquial sense. White as the Oak
whose name he bcarS-what better
COgnomen than "White" oak? Thus
the reason for the title of one of the
most vivid pictures of pioneer days
that has ever been produced. It is by
Mr.. Hart, Bcnnet MussOn wrote the
scenario and Lambert Hillyer was di-
rector. Nola Vale makes u very SYM
pathetic heroine.
Like Frederick Remington paintings
are SOON of the scenes showing the
long wagon train making its arduOus
way across the desert, the attacks of
the Indians on the cmigrants. the
scenes in the compound formed by
the surrounding prairie schooners and
some of the types of old scouts, trap
pers and DlainSmen.
1t is historical document with
a wonderful story of hardship, priva-
ton fighting, villainy, love, honor
and justice, with Il plot that is filled
with vitality and mystery-an enter
tainment that thrills and sets the
blood surging through your veins
White oak is one of the finest
.hings dealing with the early west,
hat Mr.. Hart has done for the screen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
COLOR OF JAP BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT

HONOLULU, n. H., Sept. 14-(A.
P.)-The United States Supreme
court will be called upon next Octo-
ber probably for the first time in his
tory, to decide the "color" of q man
in the appeal of Tagao Ozawa, Homo
lulu, japanese who is attempting to
gain American citizenship by natural
1zation, according to advces reaching
here. Upon the outcome of the test
case rests the disposition of several
other similar suits in which Japanese
have attempted to become naturalized.
OZawa contends that he is entitled
to citizenship on the ground that he
sought to mold his life along strictly
American lines in accordance with
the best American customs and ideals
and on the further ground that he is
white" and is eligible for citizenship
under the law which provides that
only "frec white person or person of
African descent or nativity may be
natural2ezd.
OzaWa's efforts to obtain citizenship
began here several years ago. The
United States district court for Ha-
waii denied his contention and this
decision was upheld by the federal
circuit court of the ninth district in
California. From this decision he ap-
peaIed to the supreme court.
Ozazwa contcnded that originally
japanese were of the white race. He
traced the history of Japan several
thousands of years to the Ainu tribe
and said that James NJ. Beck, solicit
or general of the United States state
department had expressed the opin-
ION that that particular branch of the
japanese race has characteristics of
the Caucasian.
ozawa came to Hawaii when
young man and was educated in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
ALTA TODAY

Seventy years ago a little story was
published which saved millions of
lives by warning people against the
demon drink.
"Ten Nights in a Barroom" is the
name of the story. 1t laid bare the
terrible ravages of drunkenness, in a
small town, in wrecking homes, happi-
ness and lives.
The effect of the story upon peoples
minds was so strong that liquor re-
form was seepcd up. Much of the
success of temperance, teetotalism,
prohibition in various parts Of the
world. can be traced to the influence
of this book. which has sold many
millions Of copies and is still selling
in large numbers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

Apocalypse" Mr.. Valentino handles
with a sure, firm touch, the interest
ing character of Juan GallardO," a
young bull-fightcr whose life and
loves form the meat Of the enter
tanning chronicle.
As the Cloves" beautiful Lila Lee
and Turing Nita Naldi are eXcellently
cast. Other players who deserve men
ton include, George Field, Walter
Long, Rose Rosanova, Marie Marstini,
Leo White, Harry Lamont, Charles
Belcher and Fred Beck Blood and
Sand" reflects ali of the color and
yerve of Spain and Spain's famous ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
RIVOIJ TODAY

A vivid colorful mosaic Of poverty
and quick wealth. of tender affection
and passionate love, of physical daring
and Kaleidoscope use OF large crowds,
Blood and Sand" Rudolph Valen-
tino's first Paramount star picture
which opened at the Rivoli theatre
last night, is story Of widely varied
appeal.
June Mathis has made screen
translation which carries over the Vic
cnte Blasco Ibanez genius in the
same striking manner which made so
successful "rhe Four Horsemen of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14


Mems Canvas Gloves .-..-..-. 10c, 15c
Mems Leather Faced Gloves, gauntlet
or wrist length, pair ...-................... .29c
Mems Leather Gauntlet Gloves, horse
hide face, mulesbin back, pair ........49c
Mems Corduroy Pants, tan or brown,
palr r-..--.--..--..-.-..----- $3.9S, $3.50, S4.9S
Mems good weight ribbed cotton
union suits, each ,..--,,.--.....,..--....SI 40
Mems 'Springnit" union suits, good
weight, gray only, suit ........-.....SI. .0S
Warmers" good weight union suits
elastic rib, perfect fitting, suit! 50 %
Warmers spring needle knit union
suits, light weight wool suit. 10
North Star Mills wool union suits. good
weight, rib knit, light buff color,
North Star Mills all wool union suits
fine elastic rib heavy weight white or
gray, SulJ 81 1S
North Star Mills silk and wool union
suits, good weight elastic rib, closed
crotch, suit ............... 81 OS
Mems Dom flannel shirts, gray or
brown %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

american schools here. In one of the
briefs submitted here in American
public schools in order that they
might become loyal American citizens,
citizenship having been acquired by
them through their birth on Ameri-
can soil. He said his children had not
been taught the Japanese language
and that nothing pertaining to Japan
or the japanese had been allowed to
creep into their daily lives, education
or their religion"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
office IIouSC-IO II. III. to 1 penn.
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

Dr. Melicnthin is "A regular graduate
IN medicine and surgery and is Ii.
ccnsed by the state of Oregou. Hs
visits professionally the more import
ant towns and cities and offers to all
who call ON this trip free consultation.
Except the expense of treatment when
desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis sail stones ulcers Of
stomach, tousils or adenoids
He has to his credit wonderful, TO-
suits i'm diSeaScs of the stomach liver
bowels blood skin. nerves. heart. kid
ncy. bladder bed wcttiuE. ,starrb
weak lungs. rheumatism. sgiatirl lee
ulcers and rectal ailments
lt you have been aiurs Tor any
length ~ time and do not set anv bet
Ter, do not fail tn c1lL.as Improper
measures rather than disease are very
often thu cause oT Your Ions ~tanifn-
;-oubls.
Remember 5bov. date. that consul Z
i1iion ON this trip viii o., free and
that hts treatment Is different. u
Married women must De- ac-omra-- II
led by their husbands
Address $50 Boston Block. Mime
ip0lis, Miun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

Mems khaki pants, we'll made, of good
quality khaki cloth, pair.........SI.4 40
Mems Canvas Gloves ....-...-::1 1Oc, 15c
Mems Leather Faced Gloves, gauntlet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
Everyday Savings for Men

Mems flannel shirts, serviceable and
warm gray or khaki, each 81 40
Mems heavy wool flannel shirts, coat
style with two pockets, khaki color,
Mems high grade wool shirts, gray or
khaki, with green pencil stripe, coat
style, each ....-.................- 80
Mems heavy wool shirts, pure Oregon
fleece, two pockets, coat style, ~.
each So. so
Mems blue chambray work shirts, full
cut, serviceable shirts, each CSC
Mems Khaki work shirts, roomy and
well made, all sizes -..............-.......!9 .!9Sc
Boys blouses, dark and light percales,
chambray and sateen sec
Boys flannel shirts, each -....-.........9Sc
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Mems Original Rockford sox, the old
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Mems heavy wool sox, gray, white,
brown or blue .29c, 35c, 49c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14
MEMS LEATHER VESTS

Mems leather vests. mOlesllin shell. split leather
sleeves. fun leather lined each .......... S. 80
Mems molcsSin shell. dark brown leather sleeves
and lining. each ............... se IA
Mems moleslIin shell dark brown leather
sleeves full sheep lined. each ........ IS SO
Mems Corduroy vests. lark brown leather
sleeves and fun leather lining. each ...... $500
Mems gray horsehidc vests. sleeves and shell all
Of gray horsehide flannel lined. each . SIS 30
Mems brown leather VESTS. all leather slecyI,-
and she'll heavy wool lining each ....... 5000
Mems extra quality leather vests, all Ieatlcr
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Mems two in one leather coats that is rcvcr-
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molcskin. may b. worn n a leather coat or a cor
duruy or mole>Lin coat. double breasted belt all
around. large collar. pockets. is 81 inches
long. each .-.-....-.. .-...-..-..... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

tional sport, maintaining, at the same
time, u full understanding of Amer
ican entertainment requirements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

....Men's Pay Day OVeTalls, 2.2O denim,
good full cut, union made, pair $1.19
Mems U Ovefalls, best quality
Massachusetts denim, extra full cut,
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pair ,.--...--.---.--.----- 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-14

Mems Mackinaws in fine selec-
tion of good patterns and colors
.--------.-.--$6.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-29
ALvAH D. MEYER.
". ". 4. HAS MISSIONARY
pROGR.iM WEDNESDAY.

Circle Nos Four gave AN interesting
mlssiona ysprogHnm at the regular meet
Ing Of the ", NJ. 4. OF the First Zap
fist Church. held "Wednesday afternoon
IN the church pariors.
The devotional hour WAS In charge 81
Mrs. A. W. Boyd. Talks were given on
state and assoclational missions. by
Mcsdamcs J. Short. and \. n. Journey;
q Piano selection By Mrs. WIN Duke
wns enjoyed. "shaiI We Report Person
al Service Work" was the title Of a
talk by Mrs. a. Walker. \ letter from
the Arkansas Mountain School was
read By AIRS. W. y. Detira~ri: Buck,
ner Orphans HOME was discussed by
Mrs. J. ". Rogers: delightful plano
number was given by Mrs. W. &. Sorry
and reading By Elizabeth Meyer com
plctcd the program. Plans for the or
phans home offering to be- taken next
month were discussed during the short
business session.