davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

| Are most of us inclined to keep our
nose too close to our desk or our
| workshop?
- Do we fail to take broad enough
survey of what's goining on?
| I've often been Impressed. when talk
| ing with big business and financial
men, by their knowledge of conditions
outside their own locality and outside
their own business.
. 1t was John D. Rockefeller who once
! remarked to me. Next to knowing
| your own business, the best thing is to
| know what the other fellow is doing
| Would it interest you if | were to
| get and print brief. truthful descrip-
| ton of business conditions and the
business outlook in first one state and
then another until, in course of year,
we covered most Of the states?
| 1 rather think such information, OBJ
tanned from the most authoritative
/ sources, would be interesting, helpful
| and broadening.
| 1 have just received from an excel
| lently-posted business friend in Salt
Lake City a long letter telling how
| things are in Utah an how the pros
poets for the coming year look. Let
! me present the pith of what he
writes.
No inter mountain state views the
coming year with more optimism than
Utah, thanks to the notable better
bent already enjoyed.
The great agricultural Uintah Basin,
in eastern Utah. is the only locality
still suffering real hardship, but even
here the coming year promises to
bring very substantial Improvement.
90" Brigham Young's idea when he
started to coloniZe Utah was to have
the people own very small pieces of
land, from two to ten acres, and TO
have them go in for intensive cuItlVa-
ton, so that each acre would be coax
ed to produce the greatest yield pos
sible. This plan has been followed to
a large extent, with good results.
Utah was the pioneer state in sugar
beet cultivation. This year the sugar
production hsa equalled fifteen hum
dred pounds for every family in the
United Staets.
Bank clearings in Salt Lake City
last month exceeded $67, 900, 900, a
comfortable increase over year ago.
The business done by retail and
wholesale establishments in the state
during October passed $122, 900, 900, an
increase of 1S per cent over 1921.
The mining industry is suffering
from a shortage OF labor. Most of the
mines, however, with the exception OF
zines and coppers, are being operated
while coal output is close to the high
est record ever attained,
Livestock conditions are excellent.
Growers have taken to wintering their
stock, with the most profitable re-
suits In the Ogden district alone
more than 10000 lambs are being fed,
fully 10000 are being fed in the River
ton district and large numbers at other
points. Ogden is establishing what it
claims will be the largest feeding pens
in America.
Alfalfa seed production is becoming
quite an industry Production this
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

TIeretofore the state has produced
on1v about one-sixth Of the cheese 1t
has consumed. This is being Vigor-
oms,v remedied by systematic efforts
directed by the Utah Agricultural col col
,nga To establish and increase dairy
herds in every part of the state.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

YEAR has approached ten million
pounds.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

1 have just received from an excel
lently posted business friend in Salt
Lake City a long letter telling how
things are in Utah an how the pros
poets for the coming year look. Let
me present the pith of what he
writes.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
Politics, People, PerSifIage

Comment on Subjects IN Which You
May or May Not Be Interested
About People You Know and Ought
to Know.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

It is good for the soul-and the con
ceit-of those Of us who live in and
never leave the east to have our eyes
onened occasionally to what other
nsrts OF the continent are accomp-
fishing.
Copyright, 1922. by B. c. Forbes)
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

Fruit growers here as elsewhere
have been hard hit, Utah suffering
particularly keenly because Of the I'M
possibility of disposing of the apple
CROP because OF low prices and snort
age of cars.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

Use the Wants and save you
much labor and worry
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25
Forbes Business and
Financial Analysis
Ry q, C. FORBES.

Are most of us inclined to keep our
nose too close to our desk or our
workshop?
I'd Do we fail to take a broad enough
survey of what's goining on?
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

Utah awaits with the keenest inter
est the fruition of plans to build an
enormous steel plant between Provo
and springville, fully forty miles
south of Salt Lake City. Utah and
Pacific coast capitalists have formed
the Columbus Steel CORPORATION which
has acquired about 1000 acres of land
and is making soundings for the foun-
dations of it's proposed mills. The eN-
recitation is that this enterprise wlIt
eventually employ more than ten
thousand workers. Iron county has
untold iron deposits and coal is also
available. Surveys for new railway
facilities have been made and building
operations are expected to start
shortly.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

1t is worth mentioning. as illustrate
the progressive spirit OF this state
that q fund OF $500 was oNefSup- :
scribed to enable the Champer OF
Commerce of Salt Lake City TO te'i
the world what Utah has and IS ana
can offer.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

I rather suspect that I have few
readers down this far in the column
today, but I am writing it just as the
thoughts come to me. Newspapers
don't have a very large part in the
minds of people on. Christmas morning.
so I won't feel bad about the lack Of
readers.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-12-25

Alfalfa seed production is becoming
quite an industry. Production this
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

of gt
the nd devom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20

There is an old saying that-opportunty
knocks but once at any mans door. The op-
portunity offered by the building plan of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is one
that every man or woman who is interested in
e
the building of their own home should take
advantage of. So many people delay-until
it is too late, before building home. Old
age creeps upon them, poverty follows and
the golden opportunity is lost Never before
has plan been devised that has proven to be
so fair as the one offered here.
Building material and labor have reached a
new low ebb, and the logical time to lay your
plans for building is
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
The Loan Plan

You can now borrow 500 on your completed
home for term of 5 years. or, if you desire,
it may be prepaid at any time after years
without premium. The payments on the loan
are made each half year and are go of the
principal plus the interest at current local
rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
TRIED IT Twice
AND GOT SANE
GOOD RESULTS
Portland Woman Tells of
Remarkable Experience
With Tanlac, Saying 1t
Brought Her Complete
Relief On Two Seperate
Occasions.

II have taken Tanlac on two &C.
casions and l got complete, relief each
time,'' declared Mrs. e. G. limerick,
14S4 Boston Ave, Portland, oregon.
Il suffered with stomach trouble
four years, with sour stomach and
sick, nervous headaches Often l got
SO dizzy | could hardly stand up
seldom ate as much all day as one of
my children did at a meal. | always
felt awfully tired out and my nerves
We're SO upset I couldn't even stand
the noise of the children playing.
But / finally took Tanlac and 1t
gave me back my appetite, corrected
the sour stomach, stopped the nervous
headaches and dizzy spells, and l also
gained eleven pounds in weight.
"Well, just felt fine after that un-
til | had the flu which left me run
down and very weak and nervous. So
/ just got Tanlac again. Now / have
regained all my lost weight and feel
just fine. I simply can't praise Tan
lac too highly"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
PEOPLE Here and There

The banking situation in the dis
trict changed little during the month,
Rediscounts with the federal reserve
bank, both city and country member
banks were reduced, the total on Jun,
14th being $1,255, 900, or 2.9 per cent
less than on May 10th. Loans and
discounts of reporting member banks
remained practically stationary and
on June 7th were $3.50, $50, 900 COM
pared with $S53,231 900 on May 3rd.
Interest rates on commercial paper
bought through brokersl and on Gus
toners paper in some of the leading
financial centers of the district de-
, clined IA to 1-2 of one per cent dur
| ing the month.
Building activity continues at rec
ord figures, the number of permits is
sued during May having been exceed"
ed only in one month, October, 1921.
Permits issued were 32.1 per cent
greater in number and 59.1 per cent
greater in value than in May, 1921
Debts to individual accounts in the
district were 81 per cent greater in
the four weeks ending May 81, 1922,
than in the same four weeks in 1921,
indicating an increase in the volume
of business transacted. Business fail
ures were less in number in May than
in April. but liabilities were greater.
Compared with May, 1921, the num-
Der of failures increased 14.5 per cent
and the amount of liabilities 27.S per-
cent. Savings deposits in the princi-
pal cities of the district have increas-
ed in each of the past seven months
except April, and ON May II, 1922,
We're "A per cent greater than on May
81, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
WOMEN AND MEDICINE

In Europe, years ago, u woman
named Hidegarde wrote u notable
book on medicinal plants. In those
days the men were too busy bothering
about dogmas of religion and medi,
cine, and the study of herbs was
thought beneath their notice.
1t was the women, however, whc
mostly. conducted the hospitals and
cared for the sick, and thus they
learned much of great value. They
let the men fight out the questions OF
theories.
Lydia l1, Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, prepared almost fifty years age
by woman. Lydia b. Pinl1ham, did
then, and does now, relieve the all
ments peculiar to women. 1t is q
vegetable compound and Of great
value for this purpose. This is proven
day after day and in your own neigh
borhood, by grateful Women who have
used it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
'PARTY MOTORED FROM
PORTLAND TO ADAMS
lEast .oregonlan speclan

ADAME, June 2S.-Major Powell
| of Atlanta, Georgia and DR.. r. III.
Sawyer, Masonic lecturer, who Just
returned from Europe, and Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. A. Rogers, cattleman of wy
Ioming. motored from Portland and
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Inman today for dinner and after
dinner they all motored to Pendle-
lton. >N Mrs. Inman accompanied them
on the trip to Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Morrison and
Roland. Roberta and Geraldine, mo-
itored to Bingham Springs Sunday for
days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Merritt and
Beverly Barrett motored to Adams
Sunday.
Miss Eilene Bowling is having the
home residence reshingled and new
hard wood floors and Done living
room made larger.
Ben Inman, city marshal, has made
big driveway to the city park for
touring cars to drive in and camp.
Hiss Helen Blake and mother were
business visitors in the city of Pen
idleton today.
i. Burk was in Pendletoh WedHes~
Iday.
Ivan Blake was in Pendleton We'd
nesday.
Mrs. r. Doom was in Pendleton
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph WALTON and
son Billy motored to Adams today.
Elmer Hales. Y. S. mail man,
houpbt q new rlnabOut Ford car
and all motored to Athena Sunday
evening.
f. NJ. Whitley is doing some farm
repair work for r. Iieuallen for the
past two weeks.
l.. l.. Lieuallen and ]. 7. Lieualen
are cutting their wheat hay.
G. NJ. Morrison is cutting wheat
hay today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bradley and
daughter Georgie left for Portlaad
and Seattle and ether parts OF the
state for summer outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Maurice TOurneur's
tribute

The most interesting subject
that has ever been screened. The
production of Earthbound' marks
distinct advance In the art OF
motion pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
h,mNIeS.,t J
RIvoLI TODAY

"Earthbound." taken from the story
of the famous author, Basil King,
which will be shown at the Rivoli
Theatre today is described as being in
many respects the most remarkabls
film ever produced both in theme and
artistic workmanship. An entire year
of constant work, during which more
than thirty-seven miles of film were
taken, was devoted to the making of
this picture in the Goldwyn studios at
Culver City, California. The story is
that of the powerful influence of a
woman's charms which blasts the lives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Did Not Want to Kill.

| DIu INOG WANT " NIL
\ 81 did not want to kill the man, =
Bushee said. II intended to wound
him"
| The possession of the rock by Ray
mond which was about the size of o
turkey egg, was one point on which
all the witnesses agreed He carried
the rock in his right hand and a bag
in his left hand, and he refused to
throw the rock away, the witnesses
agreed. They also testified that the
| transient did not make move so far
as they saw to hurl it at the officer.
Bushee declared that the man had
slightly turned his body and was NOV
| ing, as if to draw back the rock when
he fired.
| Witnesses who saw the pair of men
Immediately before the tragedy ana
saw Raymond fall were w. H<-Morr;-
son, Miss Reta Ferguson, E. d. Coff-
man, s. l.. Parr and Miss Vernis John
son.
|, DR.. Kavanaugh testified that the
rock which was carried by Raymond
was of sufficient size and weight to
prove fatal to man if it were hurled
by another man distance of be-
tween six and 10 feet provided il.
struck vital spot.
1T would probably fracture the
skull if it struck man on the temple,
above the ear, and it could easily
cause death if it struck him in other
vital spots,'' the physician testified.
| The stories of all the witnesses who
were present at the time of the shoot
ing was that Raymond was backing
away from Bushee. He backed about
| 12O feet, according to Coffman, the
rock being in his hand all of the time.
Search for Relatives.
/ The railroad company is making a
search for Raymond's relatives He
had two letters in his pocket one
written in 1918 and one in 1920. Both
bore Chicago postmarks and one had
been sent to Australia and the other
to San Francisco. Neither letter was
signed with name. From a refer
ence made in one of the letters which
was signed ''From your mother" the
inference is that he was an eX-service
man. 1t is thought that his mother
probably lives in Chicago.
Raymond appears to have been
about 80 years old. He was of stocky
build and had the earmarks of being
hard boiled"
The one shot fired by Bushee en-
tered the body in front just above the
waist line and cut the spine. Death
was instantaneous. Bushee called tho
sheriff's office Immediately after the
shooting and was present on the
ground until after the body was re-
moved.
He has been an officer for 20 years
and this is the first time he has fig
ured in any serious gun play The
railroad has been making special ef-
forts during the past two or three
weeks to making going for hoboes
rough. A train crew was roughly ham
died near Umatilla recently by gang
of colored men. Eight transients were
fined yesterday for stealing rides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
sPEsCIAL AGENT
CONTINUED from page l.,

gun back in~h his holster twice, but that
Raymond still refused to drop his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
Continued from page l.)

vorable progress during May and nor
NAL yields are expected in most sec
tions. Prices already made on some
varieties of deciduous fru7ts ure uni
formly higher than those paid to tn
grower a year ago. Shearing of wool
has been completed except in some
parts of the northern states and about
80 per cent of the district clip (72,-
100000 pounds) has already been sold,
New clip wool has recently been pur-
chased for 35 to As cents per pound
compared with prices fs15 to- cents
paid at this time last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
Earth Bound
GOuverneur Morris
deeply moved

That astounding drama which yesterday passed
with unutterable dignity before our astoandea
cvcs, dignity. power passion. drama-my heart
almost stoppcd beating, No great work Of art has
ever held me moro speilbound-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
JULY WHEAT CLOSED
AT $l.l3 rs TODAY


Wheat prices are lower today, July
grain closing at $1.13 rs, September
at $1.15 and December at $1.1S 1-s
Yesterdays closings were July $1.14A
September $1.15A and December
s1,1S SIS.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook & Cooke, local
brokers.
Open High Low Close
.,July $1.14A $1.15 $112% s1.1S %
Sept. 1.15h 1.16A 1.14A 1.15
Dec. 1.1Sk 1.19 1.17s 1.1S%
Exchanges
Sterling, 440 SIS.
Marks, 2S SIS.
France. S37
Italy, 46S1a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
BOSTON POLICE CHIEF
GETS MYSTERY BOUQUET

BOSTON, Mass, June 2S.-Poliee
Inspector Michael ], Morrissey re-
Gently received his annual mystery
bouquet, one for each year he has
been in the department. He has never
discovered who sends the flowers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

Wheat displayed an upward trend
until midday. but buying power APP
peared to give out at the advance, and
the market weakened on moderate
volume of liquidation by longs. The
net change for the day was unimport-
ant. Short covering took place in the
nearby delivery, presumably because
of fear of a railroad strike July first
which would retard the movement
from the country and terminal mar
kets. All cash markets were firm and
although the seaboard said cables
were disappointing. Disappointing
threshing returns came in from all di-
rectiops, and private crop reports are
beginning to revise their estimates on
possible yields. There is quite di
vergence of opinion as to the carry
over of old wheat this season, but it
is safe to say that it will be under the
Average, hence the necessity of pro-
duoing good crop is undoubtedly inn
portant as Europe must look to North
America for supplies from now on
until January or February when
Southern Hemisphere crops become
available. 'Fhe revival of the export
demand will undoubtedly furnish the
motive for and advancing market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
M'CRED|E REMOVED AS
SEATTLE BALL MANAGER

SEATTLE, July 2S.-(A. P.)-Walt-
er McCredie has been removed as
manager of the Seattle baseball team
and Jack Adams, catcher, made man
ager. McCredie is to be scout for the
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28

C. H. Pearson, representative of the
Polk Directory is in Pendleton check
ing up on the.directory in preparation
for issuing new edition the first of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-28
George LOane fuckers
statement

There is message IN 'Earthbound'
that the wide world Is greatly and deeply
interested in. I sincerely hope that every
one who liked my production of The MI
racle Man will go 20 sec Earthbound.'
Hickory daily record., 1922-03-21
JACKIE COOGAN COMING

"My Boy" Jackie Coogar.s latest
staining vehicles for Associated First
National release, is coming to the
Pastime Theatre Thursday and Fri
day Thi@ Week
In this instance the little star has
been given better story than
.Fe,k's Bad Boy, which broke
theatre records all over the coun-
tiy, and'' Nv Boy is destined to be-
come a countrywide hit.
The little genius plays the part
OF Jackie Blair who lands at Ellis
Island, an orphan alien He man
ages to break through the immigra-
ton barriers, but has some siren
uous adventures in the "land of the
free'. His irresistible personality
however, wins him friends on every
hand and he has no difficulty in find
ing a home.
Claude Dellingwater and Mathilda
Brundagc are the chief members of
t..s Importing cast.
Hickory daily record., 1922-03-21
NGEI pEGrII. ENJOY
NEWTON EOSntY AIT.

2st night tie roliciling comedy
"The Arrival of Kitty" which was
given Lere~ last week by q splendid
rasj under the ;.tlapicos oi the Co.a-
| ntinity Cij;h, Was carrie. to Newton
md played before q large and enthu-
5iagtit ..;idiencc ~ the G.taWba Col
le&t auditorium.
Tne members OF til cast together
VITA the director, Mrs. E. B. Menzies,
Mrs. Carrie Gamble, ana several
others from Hickory went to Newton
on thc :ti.clnoon train and We're met
Gy :, welcoming delegation oI Newton
citizens and taken to the homes Of
MAJOR and Mrs. Sid smyyc, Mr.. and
Mr.. t f. Lone and Mr.. and Mrs }.
Y. kil!ii}n where they were ent"rtain-
ed ;t delightful dinners.
Tie Hickory l..ayurs and those
mpanyng them were accorded the
Wa,.ne OF welcomes by the Newton
rcop.e who went out of thcii way to
SHOW them every hospitality posi-
bic.
T1c play was greeted by q receptive
received great applause especially Gas
Self Who WAS ciainlcd as one Of
Ncwton's own.
Music was furnished !r-forc the
play and during the intcrmission ~
some OF Newton's best musical tai
en-. Miss Charles McCorkie was at
che piano. Mr.. Cyril Long played
the violin accompaniment and solos
were sung by Miss Vera Schien o.
fhc music department. of Cata.Wb;t
Col!c cgc and by Mrs. Glenn Long Piano
The Hickory people returned home
accom- Inimcnts wcr, by Mrs W +.
Cochran and Miss Marion Wclhneet.
last night after The performance.
Hickory daily record., 1922-03-21
Y, EST HICKORY ITEMS

N.,s. Hickory, March 2l-The
cA;niya aftrr holding forth a weel
IN West Hickory left for some other
own Saturday night.
X. G.. {. Wilson is having sever
Il new ro>ns huilt to his house III
West Hickory and he is also goi.s :
70 have !; now front added and sever
ii other improvements made Mr.
Gny t'rr hu. the contract TO do the
work.
IL n W. Phelps. aftel trying
his new work selling goods for .
Danville, Va. firm has returned to
his home IN West Hickory and will
remain mere TO. = while
M Hugh Rein4ayd. Of Henry
and Ny. Guy Su,ticmylc Of peas-
irn>, spent Saturday and Sunday
12rc ana the general scrort is that
they wcst visiting, then best giis.
M. J. 7 Crocl.ct; sn.nt The week
sni her, with his fan.ils.
SOUR, G. i. BarGel and Nh. s.
Vi. 'ronat attended the Republican
onvontior 1t Newton Saturday.
j. seems that the contractors arc
about ready tc commence worl or
.h> hare sustac, roat through West
'iicloig Bat il seems tnc town
ooalt has not taken any action yet
)n The matter widening the road and
adding the curbng.
Miss Rose Corticll spent Saturday
NIGHT here with Miss f,tta Caisweil.
~ u. !. Cruinp and family spent
Saturday sad Sunday with Mrs.
CruGp'S parent. Nh. and Mrs v iii
Euins, near Wiihio Grove
NJ. John Chapman spent Saturday
and Sunday with his father at
:in"ups Ford. I. j. l..
Hickory daily record., 1922-03-21

The prohibition agent ere trying
TO make the nation uH% tol hlpo-
cracy Asheyi.ic Times.