davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

the Galician and the Hebrews Of all
those countries are also on the move
or longing TO be and all their yearning
Is In the same direction-toward Amer
lea. Were It not for the fortunate fact
that their money Is worth practically
nothing. even when they have any, that
railroad and steamer transportation cam
not be purchased without money and
finally that the United States authori-
tise are at last awake to the danger.
there is no doubt at all that within
Europe would have decanted itself into
the Land of Promise and left an empty
half continent behind them.
Even despite such difficulties many OF
them are already on their way, though
few may ever arrive. There was at least
one agency In Budapest, until Il was
raided by the police, that was making
vast profits out Of these would be emil
grants. Not only did It actually swindle
them In the way OF selling them forged
passports. medical certificates and per-
mits to leave the country, but II had
evolved scheme. which may or may
not have been based upon some actual
understanding. OF shipping them. not to
the United States at all. but to Central
America and particularly Mexico and
thence smuggling them across the long
land frontier, very much as "hootch"
end Cinnamon have already been taken.
Many on to Mexico.
Whether or no. It Is fact that within
the past few months 1t was perfectly
possible to make arrangements In the
Mexican city Of Monterey by which you
could be struggled across the frontier
for as little as pesos Mex. How far
an elaboration Of the system to the
needs of European immigrants can be
dsvised-it was intended primarily for
Mexican labor wishing to enter Cali
fornia--is an open question which may
be left to the immigration authorities
To complete the great circle Of emigra-
ton II were only necessary that the
American. driven out before the Pole,
whose place Is taken by the Rumanian.
followed by the Czech. the German, the
Frenchman, the Switzer and the Eng
lishman, should head the great process
sion and in his turn ernigrate to a
vacated Europe. And indeed already
you hear that the number Of wealthy
Americans resident in England and
France is larger than 1t was in pre-war
lays and is still growing. though
whether it be due, as the pessirnist has
it. to dislike for prohibition or to other
causes-who can say9
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

PLANS for poultry houses: all styles: $50
Illustrations and copy OF The Full Egg
Easket': send 25 cents. INLAND POUL-
TRY JOURNAL. Indianapolis, Ind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

unions do not feel at home In the aca-
desnic surroundings of a university"
Hundreds of courses win be taught In
university extension at Columbia In the
second half year. which begins Febru-
airy 10. The enrolment may send the
university attendance figures beyond
last years record mark Of $1,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Seeking Easier Life.

So far as England and France are
concerned it is not only tho well to do
who are crossing the Channel. Millions
Of young men and tens of thousands OF
y,ung women learned during the war
as soldiers. w. A. A. Cs or w. r. A. F's
that life can be very pleasant in France
when there Is not war on. Now that
unemployment has reached such des-
perate lengths in England they are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
TROLLEY THEATER SERVICE.

The Transit Commission announced
yesterday that the Brooklyn trolley
companies had agreed to improve their
theater hour service. New schedules
will DO put into effect at once on the
Green and Gates and on the Putnam
and Halsey street lines and the service
p few DAVIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Ccont'nued on Page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
TELLS HOW TO PULL
AND WASH OLD WOOL

"Ohc of the easiest methods of loos~
oning wool from the pelt is by using a
limo water solution" says Prof. II.
Hackedorn, head of the animal has
bandry department of the State Col
lege of Washington, replying to the
query of Il Hampton, ore, sheep rails
er.
Make a saturated solution, allow
the lime to settle, pour off the clear
liquid and soak the pelt in it till tn"
wool looscns. You will get better re
suits if you use warm water
IF you have only a small amount
of wool to wash, | suggest that you
make a strong solution Of common
laundry soap and water, and wash the
wool much as you would clothing.
| have known some people to use a
washing machine. and they stated that
it was very satisfactory. Hot water
will work much more satisfactorily
than cold. After washing the wool in
the soap solution, rinse it three times"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

conditions under which it is grown. 1t
has stiff straw. Among the seven
teen spring wheat varieties, it stood
up 100 per cent while the remaining
varieties lodged 10 per cent to 100 per
/ cent 1t is an excellent yielder, ma
lures moderately early, does not shat
ter badly. and is rather q good milling
wheat"
/ Experiments conducted to deter
mine what alfalfa is best suited to
Harvey Valley conditions have re-
/ suited i'm the banner being awarded to
Grimm. 1t is hardy and it's yields are
the heaviest secured. OF the winter
wheats. Turkey Red is favored, but u
warning s%given that it must not be
irrigated too much or it will lodge
badly.
Water to irrigate that part of the
station farm where irrigation expert
mcnts are being conducted comes
from well. a gas engine is used to
pump the water from the well from
where it goes over the weir and thence
out through the bitches. The alt tude
Is 400 feet and the average rainfall
is slightly more than nine inches
Dry farming is followed in the
Harney Valley, but there is net prof
it to be made on most crops by irri-
eating even when pumping system
has to be maintained, The cost of ir-
risating an acre for a season ranges
from $11.25 the acre up to $22 so. ac-
cording to some data collected Not
Withstanding this cost, every crop in /
cluded in this trial, with the exception
of rye, made a net gain, ranging from
sos for oats to a gain Of S1O3.10 the !
acre for sunflowers in favor of irri- /
cation.
NJ. b. Gilbert, formerly of Pilot
Rock, is at the Burns station. He is I
foreman of the farm and assists Sdpt. .
Shattuck in the work. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
LOW PRICES CAUSE CROP
OF SPUDS TO Be LEFT.

The white potato deal in Idaho is
progressing very slowly this season.
Although acreage in the southwestern
part of the state was estimated TO
have increased about 60 per cent over
| 1921, the shipments to date have been
I slightly less than to the correspond
! ing time last year Conditions in the
southeastern part of the state are
/ scarcely more active, according to re
/ ports from Il field representative of
! the United States department of ag-
/ ltculture stationed at Idaho Falls
Taking the state as whole, ship
ments of potatoes to oct. were 400
ears less than last seasons early move
ment.
At the beginning of October there
were probably 2000 cars of potatoes in
southwestern Idaho and eastern Ore
Son yet to be shipped, which in a nor
NAL season would have been market
ed before that time. An emergency
freight reduction of 20 cents per 100
pounds to certain points in the Middle
West doubtless permitted the ship
ments to continue over n longer pc
riod than would otherwise have been
possible. However, after this rate he
came effective, markets declined to
such an extent that the benefits de
rived from the reduction were serious
ly minimized. The reduced rate was
effective from September to Sep
tember 80
An acute car shortage developed
during September, which, in addition
to general market conditions retard- /
ed shipments materially Consider
able quantities of potatoes were ship I
ped in box and stock cars earlier in !
the season than shippers would have I
preferred if refrigerator equipment |
had been available
Prices received by the growers so |
far have been close to cost of digging
and sacks and have not furnished |
much of an inducement to move the
stock from the fields. Growers who
are able to finance themselves are dig
ging and storing their potatoes. Many, +
however, are compelled to sell part of
their crop to cover the expense of dig
sing the remainder. With digging
cost and selling price so close toEeth-
cr these growers find the situation
Dealers generally are
not extending credit to growers for
sacks, and consequently large pro-
portion of the sacks are sold only on
ash basis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Butterfat. 4s cents the pound. de-
iVered to Pendleton. - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

under irrigation. Federation, C. T.
4134, is the best variety. 1t was in
troduced into the United States from
Australia by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. 1t was first
grown by superintendent D. e. Steph-
ems at the branch experiment station
at Moro, Oregon, and seed for the
Burns station was secured from this
place. 1t is now being extensively
grown in Southern Idaho, where un-
der irrigation it is superseding Dick
low.
Federation is a beardless, brown
chaffed wheat that grades from soft
to hard white, depending upon the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
MORE THAN 50 BUSHELS
. OF WHEAT AN ACRE IS
RECORD MADE At BURNS
Alfalfa Under Irrigation Yields
as High as Seven Tons for
Best Mark; Water Pumped.

Burns, the county seat of Harvey
county, is looking forward eagerly to
that time when sufficient water sup
ply for irrigating some 10000 or 35,-
600 acres of the level land in Harvey
valley at all times Of the growing sea-
son may be secured. Some of the land
is irrigated for time now with flood
water from SilVies river, but plans are
under way to impound the flood wa
ters in reservoir, or reservoirs,
from which it may be fed into lateral
canals to irrigate growing crops dur
ing their time of greatest need after
the benefits of the spring rains have
passed.
One reason why that section is en-
thusiastic about the possibilities of
applying water to the land is that eX-
perlmentS followed at the Buns eX-
pertinent station have proved that a
profit may be expected when approx
ed practices are followed.
Obil Shattuck is superintendent of
the station, and he has succeeded in
producing wheat at the rate of S2.4
bushels to the acre for his high rec
ord. Alfalfa has yielded as much as
Sunflowers have been experimental
with. and the top yield secured up to |,
the present is 54.7 tons green stuff in |.
the silage stage.
Other crops grown include beets, |
both sugar and mangels, rye, oats,
barley, rutabagas, potatoes and field
peas. i
Several different experiments in diff
ferent rotations with various crops are
being tried over period of years at
the station. In this way the station
expects to collect a great deal of de
pendable data relative to the best
practices to follow and the most prof I
liable crops to grow. The informa- .
tion being gathered at Burns is being l
used in Lake county even more extern E
sively than in Harney county, and the c
results secured are being studied all d
over the state in irrigated sections. !
Federation is the best spring wheat I
to grow in the Harney Valley, accord g
ing to the conclusions of Supt. Shat d
tuck, who has the following to say re- /
garding it: -.. ..-- -.,..--
Seventeen varieties of spring wheat C
have been grown on the Burns Station t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
INLAND EMPIRE
NEWS KERNELS

Clifford Culley who farms ncal
( Weston, has grown a squash of rather
formidable dimensions. 1t weighs nl
! less than 20 pounds
Newton and Herman OHarra, of
Weston have finished harvesting q
bean crop from 26 acres. 1t yielded
100 SACKS of Red Mexican beans of
good quality, the yield averaging $50
pounds to the acre. The ground was
summer faliow which would other
wise have been idle.
Echo wheat growers are inclined
to wait for more moisture before doing
their seeding. j. w. Devine, who
has 1,700 acres to seed. is working on
the sandiest of his ground. Some seed
ing is being done on the Meyers,
Loren2on and Coppingcr places also.
West end alfalfa growers declare
That weather conditions are ideal for
the growing Of alfalfa. Farmers all
report having secured fine stands.
There has been no wind worth men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

two cents the pound. Quotations are
as follows:
Veal, prime light, 1913 cents.
Veal medium 10-11 cents.
Veal. heavy 10 cents.
Heavy fat hens, s cents.
Light hens, II a 5 cents
Fat springers. s cents
POTATOES AND APPLES
Prices at which consumers dnay
purchase potatoes and apples vary
with grades and varieties. Spuds are
worth from 81 TO SLIPS and up. Some
apples can be bought for 81 the box
with fancy and extra fancy grades
bring three times as much or more.
BUTTERFAT
FURNISHED by Golden West Cream
eryD rtt
Butterfat, 46 cents the pound. de-
liyered to Pendleton. - e,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
DO YOU KNOW?

According 10 the estimates Of July
10, the total acreage of all field crops
in Denmark except rye, Masliu. pota.
toes, and sugar bccts show slight in.
crcascs over 1921.
Thirty-nine State; have seed laws.
many of which require that state
ment showing purity of the seed be
affixed to seed containers.
According to a French decree which
went into effect sept. !. 1872. III pro
ducts of wheat after being milled. ex-
rept bran and refuse kernels. must be-
ised in tn. preparation Of flour for
auman consumption.
The 1922 wheat crop Of France is
estimated at 35.u0a. 900 bushels
which is "A decrease of about - per
cent from the production of last year.
The Yields Of rye and masliu are also
smaller than the harvest Of last yc1r.
Barley and oats crops have increased
For the nine leading crops FOR which
r'Uors arc made 10y the L. :. depart
ment IF Agriculture. the production
forecasts preliminary estimates for
rrin- wheat, oats. and harIeyi in
october during th- PAST Years have
been below ths final estimate 20
times. ay'ra=in- - p,r cent above
Eleven times they have been the sam.
as the final figure. Tho net average
difference for The Sc estimates hae
heen "-s per Get below the final esfi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
by ART CHILDS

Up
an O
ths of
b. he them
I'VE vii Do pub Tn one IS the
Of bird
and o. sm the
"a q bTinss
to IH~ 10 a. atl led
the
handed
What 90 hc
.t To. ear
%
must be the
ate-9H bird When th, sannl BIRD "a
n his a
made him until he found he could
. o. 20 he
playing like that aH night
ocaryHght Associated E9tors,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

Continued on Page 8.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
~" FARM CHEESE PLANT
:. COURSE OPENS FEB. Is

With the ending of the creamery
operators, short. course at University
farm began January 2 and will end
February II, officials in charge OF
the dairy division are completing
preparations for the cheese factory
operators short course which will be-
gin February 10 and continue for
four weeks. Open to any young
man who has had at, least six months
experience in cheese making, this
course, according to Prof. j. R.
Keithley, who is in charge, is given
to- familiarize the student with the
proper methods of manufacturing
and curing cheddar cheese. Train
ing in the fundamental facts and
principles behind the, practical pro-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
JAPANESE DlEr'SssIASK y; r..
SIMILAR: ITO CONGRESS
limited Prass STAT Correspondent

UNITED Press STAT Correspondent
Tokyo, by Mail 1.-THE new SEES
sion of the Japanese Diet, which con-
vened the middle of December, Is
wrestling with almost the same set OF
problems the last American congress
confronted, ID. '....,. 49,
They are:~ l. Reduction of cost Of
eove> nment and lowering of taxes. z.
Reduction Of the high cost OF living.
3. Reviving depressed foreign trade
and assisting business and industries
that are hard hit and in some cases
with existance imperiled.,5 4. Helping
the farmers. 5. Quoting soclai I'M
rest. 6. Minor phases Of tariff prob
lens invo we'd in general tax revl-
sion. /. Relief to the merchant ma
rine.
The budget, or appropriation bill,
and taxes have aroused the greatest
popular demands here, as in the latest
session of. congress, for. the simple
reason that in japan, as in" America,
these touch practically every pocket
book -,
There is the difference, however,
that the Diet il less powerful than
congress. and cannot clean up many
angles of the problems it confronts,
no matter how much it may desire
to do so or how much it may debate
and vote upon them. =, =.
The question Of universal manhood
suffrage will be brought up again at
this session. This is a demand" on
the part, Of a comparatively small
group. It is the desire" more or less
vague of a larger number. But it is
a matter Of complete indifference, as
yet, to thousands. The enthusiasts
for universal manhood suffrage are
always metz with the argument that
it would be unwise and dangerous to
extend suffrage to people unprepared
for it, that suffrage must he broad
ened slowly in Japan, as education
and other conditions justify this, after
some years reaching in safety a goal
that would case trouble if leaped to
The "Vote for every man. leaders
reply that the best way to learn how
to vote is practice. ::
It maxes nice debate, but the "gc
slow" element always wins and prob.
ably will this time. IN,
Numerous proposals will be made
for utilization Of the money expected
to be saved from naval appropria
lions as result of the Washington
conference. These take the genera
form or increased funds for educa.
ton, good roads, etc. At the same
time there is so strong a protest al
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
'-.,..- 1AH.v PU(DNf.k +. n

far ahead of Minnesota in cheese
production. Where this state pro-
duced in 1920, 100000 pounds of
cheese, or about 2 per cent of the
total amount produced in United
States, Wisconsin produced 26O,000,-
900 pounds, or about 70 per cent.
Minnesota has 81 factories and ap-
proximately 100 men employed by
these plants which obtained 49,
100000 pounds of milk in 1920 from
1894 patrons. For cheese made in
1920, they received $1,973,818.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

cess Of cheese-nlaking is given along
with instruction in the best practical
methods of making, curing and mar
keting the product.
Previous short courses have not
been as vel! attended as the impor-
lance of the industry in Minnesota
would seem to justify, Professor
Keithley asserts. Furthermore, the
cheese industry : in Minnesota does
not seem to have developed as much
as it should. Wisconsin, which is in
about the same class as Minnesota, is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE---CorporatIon seals. cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles OF in
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register: In
uuire at Pioneer Stationery Store,
4O3 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
7Qq.J ".~,'. - =. r. .1O-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

high rates that a tendency is deyel-
oping not to Inappropriate for other
purposes the money Topped from
naval items, but just '''wipe it off,
and thus lower taxes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
Want to hear from owner having farm
for sale; give particulars and low
est price. John j.: Black, Minnesota
street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.
3t1-28 2-4-2-11

..'l.t- :. \ So = y ~ =
YOUNG MEN, Women, over II, de-
string government positions. $3.50
monthly, write for free list Of posi-
lions now open. r. Terry (former
Civil Service examiner), 119 Con-
tinental Bldg, Washington. p. e:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Schoo1 supplies of all
se kinds, writing tablets. pencils,
fountain pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
cry House, 403 Beltrami avenue:
Phone 799 IT, 1O-22tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-100 sheep, we'll bred
Shropshire sheep, in good condi-
ton Call 1913 between 3 and .
o'clock, or write Route No. 4, Box
a.. 'r 6t2-8
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Ruhber Stamps Of all
kinds and types: Orders taken at
Pic~eer Office and Pisneer Sta
tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 1881. . Delivery Of stamps
made from three to four DAYS at.
ter order is taken. 10-22tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

THE LADIES of St. Philips church
will holi a food sale in the Gas
company's Office, tomorrow after
noon. Proceeds will go to the ben
eft Of those in need. 1928
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE-Or will trade for a
Ford car in good condition; a store
building and lot in a village,
rented for $40 per month. c. Nc
Reynolds, Clearbrook, MINI. 2t2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mail
Clerks, salary $l33 to $192 month.
Travelling expenses paid. Exam
ination announced soon. Write
for free specimen questions. Col
umbus Institute, Columbus, Ohio.
5t2-l-8-15-22-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FIFTY. PAIRS of odd lot in pure,
silk hose, all colors, values up to
$3.50, Saturday, special Csc per
pair at Troppman's. lt2-a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
HELP. WANTED MALE

CARPENTERS or Contractors want
!, ing skilled help SEQ F. F. Taylor,
: 1855 Mill Park, or phone 952-W.
i. Steady work wanted; complete set
/ Of tools for building and finishing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
FOR SALE~-FAkM.
PROPERTY

FOR SALE-Two lots, corner of
18th St. and America Ave., $3.50
cash. Write or see Lee. 1887
Dewey Ave. 5t2-6
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. 2 yellow corn at
$1.10 per 100 lbs. at the Clifford
= Warehouse, on the 500 track. o.
c. Temple, Box 805, City. 1874
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

WANTED TO RENT-A five or six
room modern house. Reliable par
ty. Address "B," care Pioneer.
'.-,. STA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

WANTED-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars: D. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FIFTY. PAIRS of odd lots;in pure silk
:: hose all !colors, valueaup to 81 .60'
( Saturday, special 98e; per- pair aa
Troppman's: 49,; y: 2poE lt22-9'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

Advertisements in this column cost
ONE CENT per word for FIRST M
SERTION, and HALF CENT per word
for subsequent consecutive insertions
Of same copy. = @s-5. ~ $50. r.
Cash must accompany copy. No ad
taken for less than twenty-five cents,
EE.HE.E III -. - - ss.i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03
$Ett'S ' *, -
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-AiI " part OF store IN
New Kaplan bldg. Apply at ,otfice
of building. l2-29tt
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

exchange two well Id
Il Gated lots in St Paul for sBsaiidIi
aSproperty.s+ ,"S \; ::.:s y - Gt2-9
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-03

FOR RENT-Store now occupied by
ourselves. viii subdivide. Peoples
Cooperative store. l2-29tf