davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

= 90 eeffarin farmi mpptGpGnd
pois mutton tafia. 2 lebmGd, 1
cpaiiffa, 1 Tempt beiponen a no., A
lammostu, tonpja. a mailia pobjo-
ieen .Sronnoooista. 2GbempiG tieto-
ia Iaa iiiulliiesti eli f%irjecn fuutta.
Wtotti Sill
81 s 9 SEQ. 1 @or 1886
90 Sronpooo, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

NiitG lufuiiia iuomalaiiia
maanpilielijoit1 Sronwoooin pmpG-
ristoll6, jotfo runiaasti aiulstimat
&c. ierrafltntna len Wiime iunnun-
tain toimisia, tuooen labjoino mo-
nenlaiiia ruofntarpeita rullan luit-
toa ipartert, ppptG1 iellrat.. palit-
lena toimituntn milpittomGsti fit
tGG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

Srnnf Opper, entinen fdun.
timme rubastonboitajo fuoli GtfiG
fotonaan Iurora-faoulla maanail.
tai-iltana. SpoGntnnbin luullonn
oib~eltttaneen fuoleman. = 0pDer
iGtti i1lfeeniG lesfen ia fuiiii laSta.
&altntin-afentti 6. 6. @rn-
oerion OH n1in1 pGiwinG pitGnpt
%luennoita maanmiljclijoiae Sron.
moooin pmpGristoll1.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

-'9auluiubln emil iunnuntai.il-
tana S. ieurofltnnan firfosia. SiitG
on 10 ennemminfin ilmoitettu, NUT.
ia bnluamme miel6fin m~uistuttaa
iiitG. Sc tittee olemnnn armofas IL
lniiitus, len fplld uSfallomme ipa-
tuitttao. Sbielmasta erifieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

- 26btimGt Si,onlea fobti nil
me lartnntai-iltnnn rollpa @aiunta
ia lopiet. = Yastori 8aiunta lib
II mannontoino, pG1mG1r1nGGn
8ortlano, Ore. Sicltd past. iatfoa
nathan a Californian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-04-20

So. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
pcndlcton business visitors today.

Pcndlcton business visitors today.
Frank Whitelry did some repair
worl, for Rcvella licuallcH this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Schatz and
children. are visiting relatives and
friends in Portland this week.
Otho Foreman and sister motorcd 10
pcudleton today.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Halos and Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Holdmau mo;orod
To rcndlctou sunday from their ranch
near Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Halcs and Jack
motured 90 pyndlcton today 10 attend
the movie.
Miss Ethel Gcircd spent sunday in
Athena with her mother
Adams community enjoyed a Fine
school program ON Friday eyeninE at
rh, school house ut the E,t-to-eether
meeting. \ large audience was pres
emit
Mrs Jimmy Bowman ard children
NJ Penlipton were iu Adams sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
OPEN WORK AND WILD
C0L0RED HOSE PASSE;
MODEST STYLE VOGUE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Hilarious colors
and designs in hose that have been
reaching up to the high hem of the
ultra short skirt have vanished sud
denly and in their place are tantalizing
glimpses of plain rich silk simplicity.
Demurelv the hosiery is following the
modest style of the lengthening gown.
The wind will whip the long skirt
around a different style of stocking
from the one shown openly and OBJ
viously by the knee-length skirt. The
chief difference. according to makers
and dealers in hosiery will be the abb
sence of the seam down the back and
along the foot. 1t was the modern
prototype of the ballyhooer.
The fashioned fitted in the knit
ting, hose of tie ultra smart woman
of the 1922-192S season needs no
ballyhoo. 1t fits snugly around the
ankle, the foot and the leg. because
there are fewer stitches in the ankle.
more around the calf, and a graduated
number in the foot just as there are in
the hand knit wooden hose. The cos
tune Of which it is an artistic part
hespeaks its style, and the hose itself
proclaims its own superior quality.
The seam down the back Of the stock
ing has lost its job and is fast becom-
in obsolete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
WIFE FINDS JAIL IS
TOO SOFT FOR HUBBY

ANDERSON. :. G.. Nov. 1.-When
Frank Anderson went to the chain
gang for violating the prohibition
laws his wife. Mrs. Rosalla Andrews
sorrowcd. With true witely regard
she felt that hubby WAS falsely
accused and muchly abused.
Not now His six months SEN
tcnce Is nowhere near what he de
serves. according TO her way Of
thinkiuS.
Recently Airs. Andrews decided TO
call on friend husband az the camp
and cheer him mp. lie didn't naed
it,
When she arrived she found him
sitting ip an automobile billing .uj
cooling with another woman and
with o-e arm euci-eGrE her.
Mrs. Andrews went straight 20 J..
aIarS KiHs. supervisor or Auier-on
eourtv t0lI him about 10 and CONF
urlirut THAT -rullEs- work was
entirely too T-tt. He was trans
ferrcd from kitchen work TO break
ms rocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Boys, Caught in
Woods, Chatter,
Live Like Apes

CAIRO, ILL.,, Nov. 1.-Two small
boys, about eight ana ten years old.
haze been returned to civilization after
living in forest for an indefinite
period like their pre- historic ancestors.
The two boys were caught in the
thickly wooded hills of Pulaski Coun-
ty after a long chase by sherifffs
posse. The youngsters, dressed in
rags and unable to speak, fought like
little wildcats against being captured.
scratching and biting members of the
posse before their childish strength
finally succumbed.
Their existence was first discovered
by a woman who noticed them while
walking through the forest. She noti-
fled the sheriff and he set out in
search. After several days of patrol
ing the wooded hills they struck into
the deeply wooded section and caught
sight of the children.
The youngsters fled at the approach
of the posse, one climbing a tree with
the agility of monkey, and each
chattering to each other in monosyll-
ables
Who they are and how long they
have been living in this cavem8nlike
fashion has not been ascertained. The
boys were unable to understand when
they were spoken to and were naively
interested in civilized clothing and
food. They had been subssting on
wild roots and forest animals which
| they caught and ate raw. s4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Rev. B. M. Bridges
Gives Facts In
His Case

1t is doubtful if there has ever been
medicine endorsed by 50 many min
listers of the Gospel rs has Tanlac.
Indeed, there is scarcely faith, creed
or denomination in all the land in
which one, or more. of the clergymen
has not publicly expressed their in
debtedness to the Premier Preparation
for the benefits they have derived
from its use.
One of the latest to speak out in
this connection is Rev. 3. NJ. Bridges,
a widely known and beloved Baptist
preacher, residing at Mooresboro, n.
c., whose statement follows:
'"Tgnlac has given me a good appe-
tite toned up my system and renewed
my strength in such Il gratifying way
that | am glad to recommend it to
anyone who is in rundown condi-
ton. For ten years past I have had
such a severe case of indigestion that
| could not find anything to eat thar
agreed with e. Finally I became very
nervous and could get but very little
sleep Or rest.
1T seems that took nearly every
/ thing trying to get myself right, but
nothing helped me until I ran across
| Tanlac My nerves are so much bet
| ter now that my sleep is sound and
refreshing | enjoy my meals and
have also gaine1 weight. I can say
| from experience that Tanlac is Il
| snlendid medicine and tonic, for it
| has built me up wonderfully.'
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD "FLU"

Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t will give quick relief
said the doctor, when the entire fam
lily had the flu. Never saw any
thing so good" writes Mrs. a. B. Crit
fifth, Andrews. Ind. Neglected coughs
and colds often lead to serious COM
plications. Foley's Honey and Tar
gives quick relief. Free from opiates
ingredients printed on the wrapper)
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world.-Sold everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

a Manchester. England. paper urges
the renewed cultivation Of old-fashion-
Ell medicinal herbs in England gard
ems In the United States they have
also gone out Of fashion as a feature
of the small garden, although they are
imported in large quantities from
Turkey. India and China. where they
are --owu purely for commercial pur-
poses as their medicinal value IS
recognized by many leading physi-
clans Tons Of Medicinal herbs are
used annually in the preparation Of
Lydia F. Pinkhlm's Vegetable Com
pound. a most successful medicine for
wowln-s ills II contains no narcotics
or harmful drugs, and women afflicted
with such ailments should try il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
Husband Sues as
2OO-Pound Wife
OutdoeS FIapper

DETROIT. Mich. Nov 1.-The
spectacle OF his forty-ycar-old. goo
pound wife aupareled In knec-length
skirts and striving assiduously tC
keep her locks shoru as short "a,
those Of any bohbed-haircd tlappor
was too much for James Bowson
De told Judge Samuel q. HouEhion
in circuit court today. Airs. Grac,
BovScn appeared in court and asked
FOR temporary alimony pending the
outcome OF her suit for divorce.
Jud-e HouEhton awarded her $50 a
mouth. How~on also said that hi,
wife complained continually thai
there weren't any beds iu the house
into which she could crawl and Keen
warm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
and all eniovea the evcnlng.

and all enjoyed the evening.
John Hales Of Adams and Pink
Boylen of Pilot Rock motorcd to Port
land
+. VI. Whiteley il doing some repair
work for j. T. Lieuallcn this week
Mr.. and Mrs. /. Dupuis motored to
Adams today.
Mrs. r. .. Merritt Of Athena mo-
tored TO Adams Monday and was the
guest Of Miss Tia Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Marquis returned
to their home in Adams after visiting
with relatives and friends iu pomc
roy for the past two weeks.
Miss Helen Blake and mother were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
RECEIVERS FROM II RHEUMATISM

Had rheumatism five months that
would go from my left knbee to my
back. Tried many reedies without re-
lief Finally used Foley Kidney Pills
and in fifteen days was entirely cur
cd" writes W. j. Oliver, Vidalia,
Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains,
dull headache dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve Kidney and bladder trouble
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
ECHO WOMAN FELL AND
BROKE LEG SATURDAY
(East Oregonian Specially

/ East OTtSullletl '7pNN4'Ni'P
ECHO, Nov. 1.-The civic club
will serve tea in the church base
ment Tuesday from 2:30 until p. M
Every lady in the community is cor
daily invited attend.
Mrs A. E. Hard fell Saturday ana
broke her leg. 1t seems very un1or-
/ t1nate in that it is broken IN JUST the
same place as it was broken in Janu-
arv in 1920, since which time Mrs
! Hard has suffered very much.
The first trip on the new mail route
/ east of town is expected to be made
Wednesday. Nov. /. The name OF the
carrier has not yet been learned.
Mrs. J. S. Moore and daughter, re-
Gently of Camas Prairie, were in Echo
| Thursday. They are now living on the
! Lee White farm near, Sand Hollow.
I School will be closed November |,
and 3, that the teachers may attend
institute in Pendleton.
Mrs. f. r. George and daughters
! Marian and Lucille were Hermistoh
| visitors Saturday.
! George Coign, Of the Pacific Coast
! Biscuit Co, spent Saturday in Echo.
Miss Irene Williams, who is attend
| ing school IN Pendletoh spent IN
| weekend with her parents, MI am"
Mrs. c. r. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler of Her
mission, We're Sunday guests at the /.
II. GobbelI home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Pedro left
| here Thursday for Pendleton. TheE
expected to leave Saturday for then
I home in Hanford, California.
Mrs. S. l.. Clark, who is visiting her
| daughter, Mrs. Chas Hoskins near
Stanfield, was in Echo Friday She
| expected to leave Monday for Monu-
ment to join her husband, Rev. S. i.
J Clark, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Hospins near Stanfield, was
! in Echo Friday. She expected to
leave Monday for Monument to join
/ her husband, Rev. 5. l.. Clarke who
! Will have the Presbyterian pastorate
there.
r. c. Cook, of Pendleton, was here
Wednesday,
I Mrs Fred Thomas and children and
Miss Opal Thomas were Portland
visitors last week, returning home the
Il fifst Of this week.
Mr.. Crumpacker, speaker from
Portland, addressed the people oI
Echo Friday night on campaign issues
/ Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Brown are NOV
ing to Vernonia, Columbia County
Oregon. Mr. Brown has conducted
the undertaking parlor and furniture
store FOR several years Mr.. and Mrs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
RHEUMATISM ROUTS GOLFER

LONDON, Nov. Twill rheuma-
tism defeat Ted Ray, the grand old
man of English golf? The veteran
recently went down to defeat in the
Sunningrale tournament because of
the drawbacks of rheumatism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01
ADAMS SCHOOL GAVE
PROGRAM ON FRIDAY
1East Orcgonian spccial)

ADAMS. Nov. Tho Adams X. T.
held lodge on their regular meeting
night and large number OF the boys
attended. After lodge a dandy multi
gan was cooked and served 10y the
bows. Angel cake was passed around
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Take laxative TRpMo CJININE
tablets. The box bears tho signature
of T.. W. Grove. tEe sure you SCI
BEOMOl sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

Every Fur is guaranteed
by the manufacturer to The
Peoples Warehouse who in
turn guarantee them to ycl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-01

A special representative
from VIM. Jackman's fac
tory will be here Nov. 1st
and End to conduct this sale
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
RE-HIRE co. AGENT
unity Board of Sup. Meeting

County Board of Sup. Meeting
The Forest County Board of Super
visors at a meeting last week voted to
rehire county agricultural agent
which Office they dispensed with some
time ago. They also authorized bond
issue of $4,000 for highway purposes.
The county is already bonded for
$272, 900, but Forest county evidently
believes that the future outlook justi-
fies carrying a large debt, and we
believe they will not regret it. 1t is
the typical American spirit and what
has done more than any thing else
to place the United States where it is
today, the foremost nation on earth.
If every man had from the beginning
waited until he had the cash earned
to pay for his farm, or build or buy
equipment necessary to his business
needs, our country's development
would never have reached the point
that it is at today, and Forest county
has the right bunch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
ATTRACTIVE RATES

The Chicago and North Western
announces that commencing Tuesday,
April 18th and continuing on the first
and third Tuesday of each month to
and including November 81, 1922,
homeseekers excursion tickets will be
on sale to large number of destina.
tions in Northern Wisconsin and
Michigan at rates but $500 higher
than one fare for the round trip. Re
turn limit is 81 days and tickets are
good for stop over at any intermedi-
ate point in homeseekers territory, af-
fording special inducements to all
those who may be contemplating the
making of home in the northern part
of this state where the price of land
is relatively low and where the oppor-
tunities for development and profit
are almost unlimited
These, with the summer tourist
fares which will be in effect daily
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
EAGLE HIGH WINNERS
IN DISTRICT CONTEST
Dorothy Swan and LaVerne
Giese Take First and Second
Places-Next Meet
At Amigo

Eagle River won first and second
place in the declamatory contest held
Friday evening at the opera house be-
tween the high schools of Eagle River,
Crandon and Argonne. Two speakers
from each school, the winners of con-
tests previously held at home, tried
for the honors and all gave a good
account of themselves before a criti-
cal audience. The Misses Dorothy
Swan and LaVerne Giese, representing
Eagle River were awarded first and
scond place by the judges, teachers
from Amigo and Rhinelander, and
Miss Alta Byington of Crandon was
given third place.
The program also consisted of selec-
tions by the local high school Glee
Club and musical numbers by Miss
Helen Strong Ronald Adams and Ed
mund Espeseth, also of Eagle High.
The final contest which will include
contestants from other districts will
take place at Amigo in the next few
weeks and friends of the Eagle River
winners expect to hear of their con-
tinued success there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
Wisconsin Now Tractor
State New Figures Show
POWER FARMING is HERE TO
sTAY-TRACToRs HAVE
PLACE ON FARMS

THAT the tractor is here to stay is
no longer question for argument,
About $4,000 of these iron horses are
at present serving the farmers of the
state of Wisconsin, estimates F. w
Duffee of the University of Wiscon-
sin department of agriculture engi-
neering.
Surely the best indication of the
worth of machine is the extent to
which it is used. A survey conducted
by the federal department of agri-
culture of 286 farms in Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois, shows that three-ploW
tractor will do as much work in a
day as 8.3 horses. Though one should
not expect results like these on every
farm they do show that a tractor is
a paying proposition on farm of
sufficient size to warrant its use.
ut is generally estimated that the
cost of running tractor is about the
same as that of keeping the horses
which it will replace" declares Mr..
Duffee. This is an advantage in
that more work can be done in a day
at the same cost for which it could
be done with horses. Work can also
be done that could hardly be done
with horses such as blowing in late
fall or even cutting grain in very
hot weather. The tractor has become
more and more foolproof until today
even the most inexperienced operator
can rely upon his iron horse to do
the work cut out for it.
Power farming is no longer an ex-
pertinent" Duffee says. ut has pass
ed through the stage of infancy and
has proved its value This does not
mean, however, that improvements on
tractors and power machines have
ceased. AS time goes on more stan
dardized and efficient until tractor
will be considered as great farm
necessity as a grain binder is today.
Even now the farmers are con
stantly alert to the results obtained
by users Of the various types and
makes of tractors. Farm power ma
chinery is at present undergoing a
process of selection. The poorer ma
chimes are being weeded out and the
better ones are coming to the front.
This probably will continue until
only those machines which will give
the best results will remain on the
market
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
MANY NEW FARMS

The plan for the federal aid in
clearing cutover lands, advocated by
the Tri-State Development congress
and the Cutover Land Reclamation
association, is a practical project for
developing the agricultural resources
of the country. It is by far the
cheapest and quickest way to insure
new farms and food in plenty.
In the Great Lakes states, Wiscon-
sin, Michigan and Minnesota, there
are tens Of millions of acres of cut
over lands adapted to farming. In
the south there are something like
1OG, 100000 acres of land that can be
converted into paying farms. There
is no wisdom, during these times of
depression, in expanding huge sums of
public money in drainage and irri-
cation projects when all the lands
needed for many years can be made
ready, as fast at least as they can
possibly be. used to grow crops. The
only thing required to achieve this
purpose SO to apply the principle
of federal farm bank loans as to pro-
vide aid in clearing these cut-over
lands.
In this way fully 100000 farms
could be added to the productive area
of Wisconsin. Removal of the stumps
is virtually all the land needs to
make it ready for the plow. 1t will
not add to the tax burden. as the
money advanced will be repaid It
does not mean large expenditure
for labor represents nearly all the
cost.
Farms in the cutover regions would
be much nearer railroads and mark
cts, nearer large centers of popula-
ton, than those in the arid regions
Of the far west. Thus settlers would
stand better chance to make good,
for they would not be required to pay
long haul freight rates, and the pub
lie, for the same reason, would get
food more cheaply than if it had to
be transported from farms far away
The time to irrigate vast regions
and drain others will come, but not for
many years. Until this costly work is
necessary, the thing to do is develop
farms in the cutover areas an under
taking which federal loans will en-
courage effectively, and which does
not necessitate public expense-Mil-
waukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
Organized Land Clearing
Is Bringing Big Results
cUT-ovER LANDS BENEFITED BY
THE COOPERATION OF
UNIVERSITY

Land clearing proceeded at an I'M
precedented rate in Wisconsin during
1921. About 5000 acres were clear
ed in a single season. On farms in
organized counties, where the acreage
formerly cleared in a year was one
acre, it has been increased to five or
six.
Usually, the settler on his new home
in northern Wisconsin does not pro-
duce enough to support himself and
family the first few years. It takes
him several years to reach the export
stage. But the increased production
comes sooner if he gives proper effort
to land clearing, according to univer-
sity experts.
The percentage of owner occupation
on farms is highest in northern Wis
consin 90 per cent Of the farms being
owned by the present occupants. By
the time these farms become export
ers, the wheel will have turned and
there will be demand for their prod
ucts. The Great Lakes deep waterway
will have come.
Nov is the psychological time to
build up northern Wisconsin, said a
land clearing enthusiast here IF we
can push on for five years it will be
the most important thing in the devel-
opment of our state for the next
decade. We are doing the work at
rate which far exceeds other states,
and much Of this is the outgrowth of
work done by the university expert
ment station on organizing and promo
ton. Better selection and distribution
of explosives saves at least 100000 a
year"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-05
Highway Commission Is
Issuing Weekly Maps
SHOWING CONSTRUCTION AND
CONDITION OF ALL ROADS
EVERY WEEK

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion is prepared to furnish highway
service map on the same plan as fur
nished in 1921.
The commission will publish a
state trunk highway map 40x45 inch
es, showing by different conventions
the type of road and also showing in
colors the jobs under construction
throughout the state. Construction
jobs that offer no impeachment to ira
fvel are shown in green and those
closed to traffic are shown in red. The
detours around each closed construc
ton jobs are also shown in green. In
other words, those roads shown in
green may be Travelled and those
shown in red are closed.
The information is forwarded each
Monday from each Of the nine divis
sions of the commission. The infar
nation is Immediately transferred to
the blank maps and the maps are
mailed to the subscribers on Wednes-
day, who will receive the same not
later than Thursday of each week,
which gives their patrons the infor-
nation for weekend trips.
The service this season will extend
over a period of twenty weeks, be
ginning about May Is and ending
about October Is The charge for
such service will be $1,000 for the
season, which amount is estimated to
be the actual cost of such service to
the commission.
In addition to the payment of the
fee above mentioned, the subscribers
must agree to furnish frame on
which to mount the weekly maps and
give the maps a suitable location
where the public may have access to
the same. They must agree to prom
pity replace the old map by the new
map each week upon receipt CT the
same or the service will be discon-
tinued by the commission, as it does
not wish any out of date map to be
before the public.