davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
FUR SEALS ARE GOING NORTH

OF the United States, British Co,um.
bia and Alaska. the milestones Of their
route being the deep sea fishing banks
where succulent salmon, halibut and
other fish keep them sleek and fat
Few. Il any. other animals are ~
carefully pampered and nursefl nv
Uncle Sam. and except for such fos.
tering the FUR seal probably now voula
be an extinct animal.
When Alaska was purchased fro,n
Russia. the seals on the Prih,,oe -. !.
lands numbered. according to vsr,or.
oficial estimates. from two to Ava ms,
Hon animals but due to RUTHLESS. q, or-
erations by sealers Of manv nst,oa.
the herds were decimated annn.s,r
The United States government va. vss.
affer year, endeavored to neeot,st. J.
tre4ss for tie protection Of ss.aa,s the .as,s
ana u 1891 q measure Of success. .r.s ~,.s
obtained In treaty with Great p,s. =
ain which practically eliminated ca.
dian sealers. Sana'
the massacre af the herds cont,n.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
Wireless Expert Discovers Elec-
trio Power in Bugs.
cockroaeh Has Wave Length of BE-
tween one-Half Inch and One Inch
Send Messages to Each 9th
er-Accidentaliy Discovered.

Harrisburg. Pa.-The troublesome
cockroach is a radio "fan' and COM
municates by wireless with his broth
erS and sisters.
Howard Zimmerman Of Harrisburg,
sergeant major Of the Fifty-third In
fantry brigade headquarters com
pany, Pennsylvania National Guard,
believes and seeks to prove It through
experiments, the results Of which
were made public here.
The experiments. Sergeant thinner.
man said. have been under way here
for a year as the results Of an invss.
tigation begun In q bug.infested bar.
racks in Luxemberg, under the tirec.
tion Of Captain Armstrong Of the Fifth
division signal corps with which
Sergeant Zimmerman was seryins
shortly after the armistice.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10

n large number Of controls, none r.
sented any evidence jastifying evakl
suspicion Of the disease
The Protein Factor.
Thus, by a process of exciu1i~
we are led to conclude that ofit
known dietary essentials the prot
factor alone Vas concerned in our 81
ure TO prevent the Development Of &
cases herein cited And II our int
preta lions are as we believe, son1l
land il all dietary factors esse1t1
In human nutrition are known) 9
further conclusion may properly
drawn, namely, that the dominati
role OF diet In the prevention =
causation OF pellagra must be
ferred primarily TO the charactef
the protein supply
sSome of the perplexity and g.
fusion win also be prevented Il n
not forgotten tIaat the biologt
quality of a protein and its adeQua1
in relation to peIlagra may. and d..
less frequently do. depend on the PIN
of intake In our experience, q supQl
ment Of NOT over 40 grams OF r.
or beef proteins viii. for practical
all normal individuals, adequae4
supplement q pellagra-producing T.
ture Of proteins from maize. ~!
rice, and cowpeas, but % r..
representing somewhat over q r.
OF milk or q quarter OF pound
round steak) may not do so"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
>Ctories Of
GREAT
INDIANS
COCHISE, WHO TRUSTED ONLY
ONE WHITE MAN
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

IF THE white man believed all
L Apaches "red DEVILS" 1t will be In
teresting to know Cochise's opinion OF
his pale-faced brothers. 1t could not
have been high. Back in 1887 party
of trappers invited some Of his people
to a feast, and then calmly murdered
them. The governor of Chihuahua
was offering 500 for every Apache
scalp and the trappers needed money.
But Cochise had a more personal
grievance. He had been friendly to
the Americans until 1861, when he
went into an army camp under a flag
of truce to deny that his people. the
Chiricahuas, had stolen a white boy.
The council was long one and the or
ficer in command became convinced
that Cochise and his chiefs were lying.
Turning to sergeant he snapped. Ar
rest 'em" In a second the council
tent was a whirlpool of action. Co
chise's brother was killed and four
chiefs made prisoner. Cochise cut his
way through the canvas tent and es-
capped in the darkness with three bull
lets In his body. AS for the four chiefs
they were hanged.
Cochise went on the warpath. In
the words of Capt. John G. Bourke:
For the next ten years he made Ari-
zona and New Mexico and the north
ern parts of Sonora and Chihuahua
about the lIveliest places on Gods
footstool." The account, If put down
by a treasury expert, would read
something like this:
Dr.-The United States to Cochiss,
to one brother killed while resisting
arrest"
Cr.-By ten thousand (1OO0O men,
women and children killed, wounded
or tortured to death, scared out OF
their senses or driven out OF the coun-
try, their wagons or pack trains de-
stroyed, ranches burned and all indus
trial development stopped.
But there was one white man whom
Cochise respected. This was Capt.
Thomas Jonathan Jeffords. owner OF
freighting outfit. Cochise had burned
Jeffords' wagon trains and In retalia-
tion the captain had killed many
Apache warriors. Finally deciding
that 1t was time for a truce, Jeffords
boldly entered Cochise's stronghold in
the Dragon mountains and convinced
the astonished chief that both would
benefit by calling off their war. So
they made a verbal peace treaty and
became warm friends.
Later, through Jeffords' influence,
COchise settled upon reservation.
There, June 8, 1874. he died peaceful
ly, singular anti-climax to the career
Of a man whose warlike activities had
once devastated an empire.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
Migration Begins for Rendezvous
in the Bering Sea.
Herd Leaves South Pacific Waters
and Follows the Western Coasts
Of United States, 6ritish
Columbia and Aiasl<a.

Port Angeles, Wash.-The Pacific fur
zeal herd is on the move.
The annual migration to the north
ward has begun, and the vanguard
soon will appear OIL, the coasts OF
washington and British Columbia,
leading the way to the summer
rendezvous on the Pribil0H islands In
the middle Of Bering sea.
All winter long the seals have been
scattered through the South Pacific.
but as spring approaches the mating
instinct turns their heads to the North
and they converge toward the Califor-
mia coast and then follow their time
worn vrnnva alon1 fho western coasts
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
SPOTTED TAIL, SIOUX FRIEND
OF THE WHITE MAN

CINTE GALESHKA (Spotted TaiD
y his people Of the Brule Sioux
called him. 'sThe White Mans Friend"
was the name given him by some OF
his enemies among the Dak0tas, who
regarded him as trimmer and
traitor; but to the whites who bene-
fited by his friendliness he is affection
ately remembered as "Old Spot"
Spotted Tail had not always been
their friend. In his youth he had
been the terror Of the Oregon trail.
He won his place among the great
road agents by robbing the Kncaid
stage coach of $4,000. After the de-
feat Of the Brules by General Harvey
at the Battle Of Ash Hollow, Neb., In
1855, Spotted Tail and two other
chiefs, arrayed In their war costumes
and chanting their death songs, rode
into Fort Laramie to give themselves
up as hostages that their people might
be spared. The chief was held pris-
oner for two years and he profited by
this opportunity to learn the ways OF
the white man.
Although he became an advocate Of
peace, his policy Of conciliation was
not one of servilfty. Once when the
government had failed to keep its
promise to return the Brules to their
ancestral home, the commissioner Of
Indian Affairs came to confer with
Spotted Tall. Rushing up to that OH
cial the Brule exclaimed: "All of the
men who come from Washington are
liars and the bald-headed ones are the
worst. You have but one thing to do
and that IL to give the order for us to
return to White Clay creek. II this ID
not done inside OF ten days l will or
der my young men to tear down and
burn up everything In this part OF the
country" The chief had 1000 warriors
to back up his threat and the order
was given. Another time he said to q
commissioner: Il hear You have come
to move us. We have been moved ave
times. / think you had better put the
Indians on wheels and then you can
run them about wherever you WISH"
During the war Of 1676-77 Spotted
Tail performed his greatest service for
the whites. He restrained the major
fly OF the Brules from going on the
warpath and he brought about the
final surrender of his nephew. Crazy
Horse For this he was given the hon.
orary title Of chief Of all the Sioux
and the pay Of lieutenant In the reg
ular army.
But as head chief he proved to be .
tyrant His last high-handed act Was
stealing the wife Of another chief for
which Chief Crow Dog. relative Of
the injured husband, on August 8,
1881. killed the great Brule.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
College Should Be the Place Where Respect for
the Law Is Developed


believe college should first Of all be place Of scholarship believe
colleges their support from public and private solely be-
cause scholarship college
there many things going the life of the American
people everywhere that would that the ideal Of scholarship
colleges is not as big element as it ought to be-
The search for truth thhoud be the business Of college
develop truth The American college, be-
faith people have and because Of the ideals for which it
stands public than other single institution this
country,
The college ought place above all others which respect
developed Part Of crime due to the fact that
cultured people peculiar attitude toward the law They observe
others violation Of law breeds contempt Of
I'll law the college has it its remedy this condition
large ncung for law whether be the law
az The institution or Of society.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10

Americans The chances Of death after fifty
years Of increasing Of decreasing the last twenty
he death se during the years greatly lowered
but for the life is poor educate
and only lose their services the
rnunity and state when they reach middle life
People health largely because they afraid to die
The true motive should be efficiency and not the ponga
fion Of life.
obtained bureau show that the death rate
a practically ages higher than for and the
showing the lowest death living For
10Th death age for than for
perSone living n cities
Comparing with the following foreign countries Australia
park England Fsnce Germany Holland India Italy, JAPAN
epstaon both less favorable than any
II ths forsgn ccuntria mentioned.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
Surgeon csis Extra Head
off Of Boz Born With Twa|

Brussels--A report Is beine:
made 10 tbe Belgian AcademFI
Of Medicfrs Of & renarkable5
surgical operation performea
by Chief Surgeon Glanolla at the
Jumet hospital in the village 81
Terguier, when an abnormI
secondary head on boy bonn &
week ago was successfuly
arupu,ated. The remaining head
of the boy Is normal The on
removed IVES larger and nal.
formed
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10

Ringing lectures o leading professors q the worlds greatest uni
sr little red shoolhOuse By wireless telephone but
q ~ Every schoohouse the country
cun collage Boy and girls lectures radio
various sbject may examinations diplomas
Be done the school be done in the home Mahe
scqnce history all taught by the author
a. 81 t subjects through medium Of the wireless telephone
Teee already
49, y dak radio colleges throughout the country In fact most
& c1s already anmtting stations With which they
rrnd - expermental work along these linek
aotiod hov fe accepting al these radio
vi perfect equniml It's funny but NEVERTHELESS natural
11sr irts hsm for granted i = ther day.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10

Class legislation and that agriculture matter what
cost to other industry The make that lose sight of the
fact that agriculture basic that what contributes to its
prosperity and unquesiona benefits all industry When
riculture is profitable the nation prosperous.
is class legislation agriculture have good
credit facilities other business that farmers encouraged to work
together their marketing condition. that the market gamblers
and spectators and the selfish class which has grated off Of the farmers
for many years be unmasked and controlled
The farm bloc does recognize the right of class have
advantage at the another group Of the population whole
The interests which oppose the farm bloc because does not toer
long enough.
The purposes of the farm bloc economic not political It is
striving for sensible of national development IN which
agriculture will occupy ght position and be accorded the interest
it deserves Its aim bring about better understanding and greater
cooperation all worthy elements Of the population the end that
al aided and will fight and fight hard to accomplish that
that congress the administration sympathy with
the needs of agriculture That why much already has been
plished and why much more will be done.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
The Purposes of the Farm Bloc in Congress Are
Economic, Not Political
By ARTHUR cAPPER, Senator From Kansas

Agriculture has been brought to point where its
future in peril where it is bound to go backward un-
less real relief is forthcoming The need Of a con-
structive national program looking to the rehabita-
ton Of agriculture is imperative think that fact is
appreciated by business well by farmers 1t
is generally accepted that prosperity must come first
to the farms before it prevail in the city Evils
that have grown up must be corrected before agrcu
ture can function in normal and profitable way
Tho has hoon ada tha ha& the bloc seeks
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
People Interested in Health Largely Because
They Are Afraid to Die

~ DIR n RAvENEI, American Public Health Assn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-06-10
Via Radio Every Schoolhouse in the Nation Can
Become College

b OWEN D. YOUNG. Radio Cooperation Of America
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
The Fifty Mile Trail
From back page

"Hey, Mike, all safe in there?"
"aave no fear, Miss, it's
friends! Yep, we're here,
safe."
Looks like You had been hav-
ing a shootln' match. Mike. by
the looks of the dead wolves lay
ing around here.
The door opens and Movella
and the driver, Mike step out on
the snow. among fifteen dead
and dying wolves.
''Them beasts must have done
some hard fighting to kill SO
many of their number. Mike?"
II think the girl here wants
% forget It as soon as she can;
it was sure awful"
Man and girl lsoked around a.
a c ouple dozen horse-backers and
there were the four blacks with
them! Positive that the coach
had bsen attacked by wolves,
W len the blacks had come 'rac-
ing back to town, the liveryman
soon for rmed a posse of q couple
dozen men, and came we'll ar =
ed and Brought the blacks back;
but the retreating pack of wolves
was NJ place to be heard or seen
only their tracks were visible.
lie lding far to the west. So the
men returned to Lamar and the
man, Mike, took his seat on the
coach again. cracked his whip
and once more they were rat
Ting along the lonesome road to
Springfield. At last they arriv-
ed safely in the little inland
town, as the hotel bell was ring
ing for supper.
MovelIa lowed that bell was
rining a welcome to them.
"My!' she said, I'm so hungry
and cold"
To be continued.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

The whole world is being mace
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made, and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
ested. No other newspaper IS
better equipped to give the ne "
of the world at the time it is
news than the New York World
- Y issu 2 nf
The World IS the creates. eAa-
pie of comprehensive journalism
in An .ricl. 1t will .i,,o ~ 2
thorou ghly in for m, I'D as daily
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is a unique nav
weekly for 81 a year. This is the
regular subscription price and ii
b Wi)I)ic;.
We offer this uneqoalled ne ws
paper and The Democratic erald
together for one year for 50 25.
The regular subscription price
ofthe two papers i, SCI
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Catarrh

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is o Tonic and Blood
Purifier. By cleansing the blood and
building up the System, HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Na.
surc to do its work.
Al Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Expense is not efficiency.
Don'tpay forsold horseshoes
when you buy your printing.
Sensible printing on sensible
paper -Hammermill Bond
will save you money and
get results for you
That is tho kind Of work We
do and tho kind Of paper
we use.
Use More Printed
saltsmansnip. Ask US.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10

Will aell to highest cash bidder
NW4. Sec. II, T. 33 south.
range 48 west.
Mail bids TO r. H. Cunning
ham, 70 Midland Block, Colorado
Springs, Colo. c2
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
Locals


Joo. Womacl was in town the
first of the week.
J. M. Hutches. the Baca coun.
ty poet laureat. was over from
Villas the first Of the week.
A. D. Dunlap and neiahbor
of Soldiers Canon we're IN town
Monday.
E. B. Clapp of Richards was
in tewn the first of the week.
He contemplates moving to Call
ifronia.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-11-10
-A,w eek World
1922 and 1923

Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No 9TH
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
5000 to $500

been kept fairly well in hand wit
the exception Of the Marble Creel
Iccmlagration in the Occur d'Alen,
watershed where several hundred
men have been unable to prevent tht
loss of much valuable white pine
Dry lightning storms have been a
continuous menace in northern Ida
no.
Because OF the over-taNing OF the
fire forces almost everywhere il is
impossible TO obtain accurate reports
upon the nuEber OF fires being
handled and OF the losses to date.
The reporting authorities agree. how
ever. upon two points. that only
great effort has succeeded in mimi
mixing destruction OF life and pro-
Derty 50 Tar and that the brea king
point is hearty reached There Is
threatened a recurrence OF the cycle
hat brought the catastrophes oil
.eo2- 1919 and 1917; only 70 be pr
cnicd hy favorable weather and hv
.Ntrcme care BY everyone who enters
he woods with campnres. matches
nd TOBACCO and In an railroad. Ice
ing and land clearing operations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

in AIRY previous year and the fires
are continually breaking FROM
troll tc cause great difficulty In re-
surrounding them. Hundreds Of
mile, OF trenches have leen built ana
le3uiit. In stevens county the stu
aticu ie particularly troublesome bc-
cause OF wind.
Tho worst fires in Oregon have
been la the northwestern counties
where large acres OF Cut-over land
have teen swept and the loss OF loss
and equipment has teen heavs.
Probably most OF the sreen timber
in5'u ed viii be salNaVed. These fires
are now under control. but hy no
meiHs beyond great danger should
wind arise. In eastern and southern
oregon it is very dry and the look
OUTS are hampered bv- smoke from
The rcrth, but the sitaation is stiu
N hard. rhtNe has been little bad
FIRE. ThrouEhout oregon consider I
able aid Is being given by airplanc {
sCviulug Furnished bs che aruag.
Idaho reports critical -conditions f
md heavy expense IN meeting them. (
ST that the numerous tires have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

bre ,k the deadlock and result il
sweeping conflagrations before which
human effort is powerless. Much de-
pends on public cooperation through
extreme care with fire. for tire forces
are In no position to cope with new
attacks. over much OF the TERRITORY
government aud state authorities are
refusing campfire permits. In
Washington the governor is endeaVur-
ing to stop logging operations tenn
poraily. Everywhere the fire laws
.arc being religiously enforced. 20
convictions being already reported.
Ip To the present time, however
heavy timber losses have been sue
ccssiully prevented 10y the cNtraordi-
narv efforts OF private. state and fed
cral forces which have fully 5000
TRAINED firc-fighters and patrolmen
In the western states besides duc-
trstinE army Of employed help.
Tie situation Is worse In Washiry-
.ou. where although there has been Z
,a great loss OF merchantabie tim 4
le- and that Of second-groWth has I
sen eNagserated. the damage toi
'ther property has been more thanl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

. 'CALGERY, Alberta.-R evised esti-
mates of the area in crop this year
gives the wheat acreage at 5,232,000
acres, oats 2, 2,S32,O0O acres, barley
$4,000, rye 10000 mixed grains
10000, flax 25,00Oy hay and clover
100000, and alfalfa 10000" Wheat
shows an increase over last year of
about per cent, oats shows a de-
crease of per cent, rye am Increase
of 26 per cent. The potato acreage
has been reduced about 4 per cent
this year ~" 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

aesthetic and IS permanent. Tbere /.
no eonfinement in bed. no interfer-
ehce "ltA business or social engage
ments
1 eliminate all doubts as to results
y agreeing to return your fee IL faf e
10 cure your Piles.
Sall or write for booklet
Dr. c. !. DEAN
sccand and 1Iorri~on SIS.
Pgrdand, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04
REALTY TRANSFERS; E::R| !;

Lena Springer to Robert r. Hazlett
SO. M9te and bound tract in SW Ia
SW IA Sec /, TIP. ., n. r. 32.
Robert R. Hazlett to Sophie Byers
81, (Same description at aheve).
M. S. Kern to Cora A. Abbott ST..
Lot 12, Block 5, 0riginan Town OF
Hermiston.
Cassta Irons to Cheshire Hdw. Co.
500, mete and bound tract in Block
/, McCoy's Add. Milton
Edward l.. Ingram to Chas. w.
Darby $f4O0. Lots 3, and. south 20
feet of Lot 5, Block 3, North Milton.
The Peoples Whse to M II. sThomp-
son $500. Lot s and NV IA SW Ia
SW IA Sec. 5. TIP, 2. N. r. S6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

| Wild West" division in the great
AmericanizatiOn parade to be staged
on the 18th as feature of the nation
al encampment of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars to be held here during
the same week.
The 361st and 362nd Infantries, re-
cruited mostly from Washington and
Montana will quarter at the Hotel Sa-
voy. The 363rd Infantry, "Saan Fran
cisco's own" the 316th Engineers,
Sl6th Supply Train ands the S64th
Supply train have requested reunion
HEADQUARTERS to billet them and these
arrangements are now being made.
Other units have yet to select head
quarters.
lieutenant Governor VIM. j. Coyle.
president of the Ninety-First Division
Association and Orin w. Schmitz Cen
eral Chairman of the reunion commit
tee have announced that the two DAYS
of the reunion have not been closely
programmed for the reason that the
Powder River men will want TO fore
gather and fight the war over again,
IT the experience of the former reun-
ions is criterion. With the rush CT
arrivals expected to begin early on
saturday August 18th, half a hun
dred local veterans of the division are
TO put on their olive drab uniforms
and overseas capus and rush TO de-
pots. bus stations, hotels and other
handy greeting places and from there
guide the visitors to division head !
quarters at the Hotel Savoy.
Memories of corned Willie" and 4
gold fish" will be smothered in ban
luets TO he held on the first night of
he reunion by various units and regi-
mental examinations and the entiredi
.ivision viii gather at a tremendous
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

cific Northwest. is disclosed by SIM
ultaneous reports from all protective
agencies received today by the West
ern Forestry and Conservation Asso-
citation. While continuous firc-nght-
ing through July has kept the almost
innumerable hlazes fairly in check
cesause the tinder-like condition Of
the woods has not been aggravated
by wind or extreme heat every day
is increasing the danger OF losing
control, n It does not rain room a
few hours OF adverse weather may
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-04

barbecue to be given by the citizens
of Tacoma following a review OF the
division of Camp Lewis. 1s5.