davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

That farmer can make more moH= ey by catering to Che personal adgrn ment of people, rather than fheiT nouHshmeat. Is the nsa Iiea adYanc. ed with eogeHt reasons hf Preston Ellis of Prince Edward Island. who was q guest over the weekend af his brother. Director E. F EllHs of The State Trade school
 The visiting Hr Ellis became eon# Vinced that tilling the sol and grow ing things to make people strong and healthy. did not hrlHF half the returns tha, some other line 8f endeaH0r sure. ly would So he pat his thinking cuf on and after m#ef sulE and 4bzerya. ton decided tHat people asfe aor# interested ip something for theif pef snnai ioHmeHf and would gay aoHa for t thaH ffas gore af the 5f6r5me7# tionea food raf Thus taat n. out f aH taHHe4 sa ton ta fa2H Hlsl nr HH aesH @ t# start
 When seen by $ Patriot reporter Hf Ei e1e# the following .HteH sfea for fhs benefit sf tbe afed aaerNarked aa iInslerpal3 fTm0f oi Putnam au4 vicinity
 Studies Farmer. Problems
 T have been reading aI5a interest and q great deal If gmnHihs ths views of farmers on the problems "a he solved by the tIleIz of the aail WHieh are many and varied A one of that class. haze gone into the matter with study and hand work ta try Co assist iu finding i Way by which a common ordinary dift fmmcr could make a tyinR by working an eiRhl hour day have at last succeeded and wish Co pass Che good news with an explanation to my poor tifed broth CT farmers
 had occasion to be in the gariouH meat markets and grocery stores in Boston. Nav York. Montreal and oth- CT large cities and noticed there that the wcaltbirst= customers at these ul,iiz kets were tbe hardest people tn sell Co. l have seen fashionable ladie- barter an the price uf steak or a peek ef pos tatoos without regard 10 time. have found that this. coupled with Che prof ifs taken hy the various wholesalers and other middlemen. left no reason to wonder that Inc farmer has Co sell af less than cost
 "I have also found that these same wealthy customers went to the fur rlers with Che money saved on food
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Costumes of men of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries have been found in an ancient burial ground in the southwestern part of Greenland by a Danish scientist They are the only existing specimens in the world Of garments worn in that period. The temperature of the frozen earth for the past soc years has preserved them from destruction by age and moths. Several wooden crosses found bear in- SCI ipt.ons in the Gothic rune script and are considered to be of great his- toric value
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
TREAT TWO LOCAL PEOPLE
 AT DAY kIMBALL HOSPITAL

Harry Davis of Pomfret and Mrs Mary H Smith af Brooklyn, W. Y, were treated for painful injuries the pass week at tHs Day kimball Hos. ptal
 Nrs. smith, s5e. af Mr= Hamilton Half If Woodst k. fell down stair. md sustained T fracture of her left ann Hr Davis kicked by a hers, and had his leg eea Both patient age reported recovering nicely fuam lHer nja
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
"Cold In the Head"

f. aa acute attack of Nasal Cafarrh Per. sons Who are subject 10 frequent =colts I'd the head" will And that the use og HALLS CATAREH MEDICINE -riIi build up the System. cleanse the Blood and render them less liable Go colds Repeated attacks Of Acute CatarrE ulaV lead 10 Chronic CafaTrh.
 HALLS CATAREE MEDICINE ls tak- eu Internally and acts through the Blood ar the MueouH Surfaces Of the System
 All Druggists Tsc. Testimonials free
 yaeao for any case Of catarrh that HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE viii nof
 ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
COURT FINES PUTNAM MAN
 FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

Fof having driven his motorcycle aI @ reckless rate of peel aH3 for opp erating tae vehicle with the cut-out open Edward Delude of Putnam. for merls f BalIeuli lie. a aHeH S2g and easfs=a af sI4. .H5i. when he Was af- ##isHeH Tue# morning 6sf0 t 54le5 NJ feHHeH= x aalHasH H tae killIngly town court
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

You can win either one of these autos in The Patriots big Prize Csn- paign if you only THINK YOU CAN Why not try it2 IL costs you absolute J nothing.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01

Read the ads in this paper They deserve earnest consideration.
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
Sold Everything Except Farm

This is the result 1ld overy
 thing except my farm and ms old corucob and bought i half interest n g pair of silver foxes. By careful handling. l have now on my owu farm
Putnam patriot., 1922-09-01
MORE MONEY IN FOX PELTS
 THAN FARM TRUCK, ELLIS SAYS
PRESTON ELLIS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, BROTHER OF STATE TRADE SCHOOL DIRECTOR HERE
 QUITS FARMING FOR FOX BREEDING
Reporter Why He Gave Up Filling Soil Go
 More Profitable Business

tags aad. knowing nothing about the value of furz. without hesitation ordered The most expensive gown or set af fur that h.s house could fur risH lf the dealer told her that the stock on hand was worth a thousand eaea bat that he expected new catch to come to n a few days-in the securing of which thrae Indian trap pers had iosf theIr lieas and as they were of such rare grade. he expect ed iHey 8oaid cost about three thou sand each. th.s customer would, eer- taHlg. k hIm 70 reserve Che best SCI for her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Inoudng pene.on Price. and Ass0oiatod Press Rep0rs

al group were trivial at best.
Rail gains of to almost points
accompanied the trend of Pennsylvan-
Western As. New York Central re
funding As and Missouri Kansas q
Texas 5s with fractional advances OF
the Rock Island refunding As and
Atchison general As.
New Haven SIS were heavy with Sea
board adjustment IS, st. Paul refund
ing a 1-2s and several of the promi-
nent indust.ials, including United
States Steel IS. Total sales, par value,
aggregated $1b739,O00.
OF the days new offerings, the most
noteworthy was the Philippine gov
ernnent $2750,000 1-2 per cent
bond issue, for which ready market
was available.
The stock market was irregular and
unsettled in spots despite new factors
of an encouraging character chief
among which was the lowest quota
ton on call loans since the latter part
of June.
Cumulative evidence of world wide
monetary ease was found in another
reduction of the Bank of England re-
discount rate to 8 per cent. This is
the lowest figure for this form of ac-
commodation of the British metropo-
lis since January, 1914.
Advices from Washington attribut-
ed to treasury officials promptly dis
PEELED the idea of any further cut in
federal reserve redisc0unts and Secre-
tary Mellon was quoted in opposition
to such action on the ground t,a, L
might Stimulate speculat on
OILS were the vulnerable fCat res OF
he days moderate and professional
operations, shorts evidently taking a
hand in the depreciation of those is
sues. Mexican ePtroleum sustained
IN extreme reaction of points to a |
evel 90 points under its high of June
md closed at a net loss of 6 IL points |
Pan Americans, Mexican Seaboard. |
lewl ylisted on the exchange, and |
most other foreign and domestic oils
we're lower by to points. but made !
lp part of their reversals in the final |
lealings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Chicago Livestock
Market.

CHICAGO, July 14.-(U. S. Bureau
of Agricultural Economics!) )-Cattle-
$4,000. Strictly choioeand prime beef
steers, steady to strong, others steady
to weak, $1,000 paid for several loads
Of unatured steers, $1O.5O for long
|yearlings; bulk beef steers, $9@1O.15;
other classes about steady; bulk beef
cows and heifers, $5.50@755. Gamers
and cutters, $3m3.75; bologna bulls.
mostly $5 to $3.50: early sales veal
calves to packers, $3.50 to 1915.
Hogs-35, 900. opened sc to 1Oc
lower; later 10c to 15c lower; early
top, $11.05; sorted loads, practical top.
$11; good packers bidding sharply
lower on other grades, bulk good
butchers, $10.5O@109O; pigs slow;
heavy weight, $1O.4O@1075; medium,
$4,000 1920; light, s1O.S5 @10.95;
light light, $10.35m10.9O; packing
sows, smooth, $S.75 $40; packing
sows, rough, sS.25 @S.SO; bulk, SEQ
1926; killing pigs $9.50@1O.4O.
Sheep-9000. Killing classes fully
25c higher; top native lambs, $13.65 to
shippers and city butchers; $13.50 to
packers; Gull natives, mostly SS.
fat ewes up to s7.75;
heavies, mostly $3.50 @6.5o; no west
crns here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Sheep Market Very
Slow at Portland

Slow at Portland
(Trrom the oregon JournaD
All the hogs received overnight al
the North Portland alleys were con-
tract stuff, which left the market
generally steady on holdover stock.
General hog market range:
Prime light .........$11.75W W12.00
Smooth heavy. 230-300
lbs ............. 11.0OQ11.5O
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs,
up ................. 10.00@11.OO
Rough heavy .-..... 8.00@10.00
Fat pigs ........... 11.50@12. 90
Feeder pigs .......... LIE @12.00
Stays .......... 5000 500
Cattle were unloaded too late at
the. stockyards to permit the forma-
ton OF a morning market No early
sales were made, but the market ap-
peared to be fairly steady on choice
= stock, with the usual lack of interest
for half-fat stock.
General cattle market range:
Choice steers .1...~.....$ 7.75@ $50
Medium to good steers j. 1000 IT'S
Fair to medium steers. 5000 700
Common to fair steers 4.00@ 600
Choice cows and heifers 6.00@6.5O
Medium to good cows and
hcifers ......... J.;25W 600
Fair to medium cows and
helfers ...,.......-.. 4.5Up 5.25
Comrnon to fair cows and
neifers ............. $500 4.5O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Barley-Feed, SLIT 1-2@1.20;
shipping, $1.256D1.35.
Oats-Red feed, $1.40@1.50
Corn-White Egyptian, $2.12 1-2@
2.17 is; red milo, $1.90@1.95.
Wheat, $16@1S; fair, s14@
49, tame oats, $15@ IS; wild oats, $1l
@1S; alfalfa, $13@15; stock, 500
~; straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Primary
Receipts.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Prlmary re-
ceipts:s Wheat. 100000 bushels VS..
1,92S,00O bushels; corn. 1, O15,OOO
bushels VS.. $4,000 bushels; oats, $780,
10000 bushels VS.. $4,000 bushels.
hipments-Wheat $4,000 bush
els; corn, SS1, 900 bushels vs. $4,000
bushels; oats. 100000 bushels VS..
$4,000 bushels.
Clearances-Wheat. TO3, 900 bushels
VS.. 212,000 bushels; corn, 249.0OO
bushels VS.. 100000 bushels; oats, 1SO,-
600 bushels VS.. none; flour, $4,000
bbls. VS.. $4,000 bbls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Winnipeg Wheat
Market,

WINNIPEG. July 14.--Cash wheat:
No, northern, $1.96 IA; No.
northern, $1.33; No northern,
$1.01 Ia; No. northern, 81 3-4c;
track, $1.35-1-4; feed, SO 3-4c.
Futures-July, SLIPS "a; Oct,
$1,1S 3-S; Dec. $1.15 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Seattle Grain
Markets.

SEATTLE July 14.-Wheat, hard
white, soft white, white club, hard red
winter, northern spring, $1.1S; soft
red winter, easter nred Walla. $1.16;
Big Bend bluestem, $3.50.
Feed and hay unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Liberties Are
Strong On Close.

IHUBFIICS lhFB 2
Strong On Close.
NEW YORK, July 14.-(A. P)-
Liberties were the prominent features
of yesterdays bond market. coming
forward almost to the years best
prices in the later dealings, after
showing some hesitation.
Most foreign war loans, especially
French municipals, were moderately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Grain at
A.

Grain at
san Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.--Wheat,
milling, $l.90@4.92 1-2; feed, S1.S5@
l.9O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Gamers 2.OO@ $50
Bulls $500 4.GO
Choice feeders ...... 5000 $50
Fair tc good feeders 49,. 1000 500
Choice dairy calves. .,. 5000 $50
Prime light calves ,... $500 900
Medium light calves -. 1900 $50
Heavy dairy calves ...... 5000 $50
Sheep market was very slow, even
at the 81 drop made Wednesday after
noon. There were no very early sales,
and only a few sales were made later
in the day. The absolute top is $40.
General sheep and lamb trade:
Choice spring lambs ..$ S.O0W 800
Choice spring lambs IS 5000 800
Medium spring lambs. 7.O0@ 500
Common spring lambs 5000 100
Gull spring lambs .... 5000 600
Heavy yearlings ...... 1000 500
Light yearlings ...... G.O0@ 100
Heavy wethers ....... 5000 600
Light wethers ........ 5000 100
Ewes ............. 1000 500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

| The principal difference between a
! trained seal and regular actor is
| that the regular actor eats his fish
/ with a knife and fork.
After all q mistake is evidence that
at least someone tried to accomplish
something.
Bird Note.
The bluebird brings happiness to
the home but the stork brings tax eX-
cmption.
One of the best ways to learn the
value of truth is to try to transact
business with a liar,
IF we ever get ambitious enough
to try to break record it will be the
one the neighbors play after II p. m.
Our Own Rubaiyat.
A cushion from the Ford beneath the
bough,
a pint of moon, a picnic lunch, and
thou, -.
Beside me reading the Police Gazette,
All life is doubly blessed enow!
Minneapolis Wheat
Futures.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Wheat:
July, $1.41 Ii; Sept. $t.22 is, Dec.
S1.20 3-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

IF we ever get ambitious enough
to try to break record it will be the
one the neighbors play after II p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

One of the best ways to learn the
value of truth is to try to transact
business with q liar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

THE LARGEST CRtAIN DEPARTMENT.
-SToIiE ORGANIZATION IN HE WORLD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Our Own Rubaiyat,
Minneapolis Wheat

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.--Wheat:
July, $1.41 LII; Sept. $t.22 is. Dec,
$1.20 3-S,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
SheetingS
Bleached

Good quality bleach
ed sheeting, Pepper
ell brand; a splendid
value at a low price;
S-4 or " inches wide.
Yard .......... 55c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14
Bird Note.

The bluebird brings happiness t,
the home but the stork brings tax eX
emption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

After all a mistake is evidence that
at least someone tried to accomplish
something.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-14

Made to meet the require
ments of men for comfort,
long wear and moderate cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23


board and lodging and represents an expenditure
byith Government Of IS 1000 900 per annum
g. Giving Vocational training, without cost, to
over one bundled thousand disabled ex:seryics men
at an. expenditure for tuition and supervision Of
SsO,oo0ooO per annum.
-. Mailing out SIX hundred and fifty thousand
checks every month, representing $4,000 900.
IS. Conducting an insurance business for over
six hundred thousand ex-service men without any
cost of administration to them, at premium rates
below that Of private companies for like policies
Insurance in force; three and one-half millions.
IS. Conducting over fifty thousand medical
examinations every month.
%. Giving outside treatment in cases where
disqualification is not required to twenty thousand
ex-serYice men every month.
IS. Receiving one thousand new claims every
day, in addition to the million, two hundred thou
sand already on file employing four thousand ex-
service men and women in carrying out the work.
80. Requiring for the 1922 expenditures in be-
half OF the disabled ex-service man, $4,000 900
more than the entire expenditure of the whole
United States in any year prior to 1897"
To those who take In the Significance Of the last
clause alone, there should rest complete assurance
that the United States is not indifferent to the
needs Of its veterans. The public should cut this
statement out and keep It to retute the statements
which tho radical element of this country is SO
fond of making.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
HELpFUL oo.opERA,IoS,

"a HE Parent-Teachers Association held its annual
election Of officers the other evening, and in
Connection with the announcement there comes to
public reminder OF the benefit which the closer
association between parents and teachers has
brought about In Fairmont since this body was
organized.
II has been mutual benefit organization all
around the effect oft has been distinctly notice.
able, not only to parents and teachers but to stu
dents and the public. The Association has brought
into active corporation the home and the school
In ths meetings which have been largely attended
there has been free expression from the fathers and
mothers Of students in the high school, and free
expression from the teachers Of the institution
which developed understanding and sympathy in
dealing with school problems and has been endless
~ helptI1 throughout.
Amy idea which may haye existed among parents
advice and cooperation not needed in tho
high school, or that children having reached high
school age did not need supervision as they
did the grades has been effectually dspeled in
theameetings of the organization. During the past
year foremost educators have addressed the Asso-
citation bringing splendid thought and helpful mes.
5sages; physicians have appeared at the meetings
delivering excellent talks upon the subject OF
health Tho frank and open tacklng OF special
problems has been beneficial in bringing about a
only have been accomplished by the home and the
school working together.
One especially helpful feature has been num-
her OF talks with chart illustration. The talk
bearing upon entrance requirements of the load
colleges, parents found especially Illuminating
Sometimes colleges have been selected for the flu
nfe education Of the child while 1t is yet in eighth
grade work. To know what this preferred college
viii require of its applicants is of tremendous
value in directing the course OF study toward
fnlfillment. The chart introduced illustrating this
was exceptionally clear.
The new years work should continue with par
sents and teachers hand in hand in dealing with
educational problems which demand mutual as
slstance The high school already has not only
benefited along intellectual aud social lines be-
cause Of the Association, but there have been need
ed improvements made in the building at the in
stance iot the fathers and mothers who. being on
the ground, could personally sec needs and per-
senally ask for remedies. Fresh problems will
deyelope during the coming twelve months and now
IDEAS have to be sounded. and the Association, by
reason. Of It's past experience, will DO more than
ever nttedsfor the important work which It has in
hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
70 NONSENSE nor oBREGoN,

begins to look as II Mexico actually did have
strong enough hand at the helm to control
the situation there we'll as any mortal could ex-
pect in the face of the conditions, and the kind
of population that the head Of the Mexican govern
ment must command
obregon is standing for no nonsense from would
be rebel leaders, Three of the Instruction lead
crs have been promptly executed, and eight Of
their leading advisers and officers are awaiting a
court martial which will doubtless terminate with
Tho usual sunrise tableau. It is bloody business
but, in this instance 1t is obregon's life against
that OF his enemies, and the established (for the
presently Mexican government against overthrow
One after another OF the Mexican presidents
have been compelled to flee for their lives or have
been murdered in office While obregon is by no
means a gentle ruler, yet he would hardly have
continued in the saddle If he WERE He at least, is
getting a grudging admiration from the United
States who has little reason to bestow any sort Of
liking upon Mexico Conditions along the border
are strained, to say tho least, and thus far Pres-
dent Harding Is looking straight over the top OF
obregon's head unable to see him until certain
concessions are made which Oregon would rather
eyade.
II the Mexican president, however succeeds In
executing sufficiency of rebels, and producing a
quiet in his country that speaks OF reform he will
eventually get his recognition. but no will have TO
be indeed giant among Mexicans II he triumphs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
BASKETBALL TouRNA,1ENr

A1RMoNT Will entertain tomorrow and satur-
day great number Of high school students,
members Of the basketball teams in the Monon-
gahea Valley representing the various high schools
entered in the third annual Monongahela valley
high school basketball tournament held under tho
auspIeces OF the Farmont State Normal school.
II was progressive step by the Normal school
authorities when the suggestion that such tourna-
ment be staked here annually was acted upon rav-
orably. Besides being splendid advertisement
for the hospitality of the city, it has served to In
the interest in basketball not only hero but
all over the valley; it has brought about a closer
relationship between the institutions, represented
and, conducted on high plane OF sportsmanship
IT has fostercd the best interests of scholastic
athletics.
The success of these annual floor classics has
been due to the efforts Of Homer c. Toothman
director of athletics at the Normal school and
Joseph Roster president.
For the visiting athletes and fans who will DO
the guests of the city for the next two days. we
hespeak that same courteous treatment shown on
other occasions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23
BACK BAD TODAY !?

Backacho is usually kidney.achc
and makes you dull, nervous and
stirred. Use Doan's Kidney Pills
for weak kidneys-the remedy rec.
commended by your friends and
neighbors. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. w. G. Could, 16 Spence st.
FaIrmont, says: 81 was so lame
and sore couldn't get up 3nd
down without help. There wero
dull, dragging pains in my back al
day long and at night, couldn't
sleep because OF them. Mornings
was hardly able to go at my house.
work and my kidneys were weak.
] had often seen Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, so tried them.
Tho first box helped me so much,
/ kept on using them. Six boxes
rid me Of all the suffering"
Gone for Good.
Over three years later, Mrs.
Gould said: My kidneys haven't
troubled mo since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me several years ago. |
know the cure Is permanent and i
am glad to recommend Doan's at
any time"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
got Doau's Kidney PiIls-the same
! that Mrs. Gould had. Foster.Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-23

cherished memories among your
acquaintanccs, associate with optl.
mists, follow the doctrine OF opti-
mism-be an optlmist.
George Washington was an Opt.
mist. In the crucial period Of tho
Revolutionary war when the low
ertng clouds OF defeat hung over
the cause OF the Colonists, Wash
ington held to the faith. Upon the
frozen. snow.clad camp grounds at
Valley Forge he kneeled and &C.
knowleiged his faith in God and
obedience to His will He did not
give up and curse his luck. George
Washington stands out a great
character In history.
Had Abraham Lincoln been a
pcssimist. would he have stood tho
test Of the Civil War?
Trials and tribulatlons Of iudidI-
duals and OF nations form Gods
crucible for the test OF character.
The optimist meets the test; the
pessimist fails.
Whion shall you bc-the choice Is
with you, and you alone.