davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
RUSSIA A FEATHER BED

Long before the war a wise Ger
man warned his kaiser and the rest
of the world: Russia is a feather
bed The farther in you go, the more
you'll smother
The allies learned that it was true,
when they tried TO change Russia's
bolshevik government. Napoleon had
time to think it over, as he came home
through the snow from Moscow
Lloyd George and his friends rea-
lie it now, as they smother in Rus
sia's oriental bargaining ait Genoa.
Lloyd George confesses that the
Russian feather bed of diplomacy an
noys him.
1t will continue to annoy. Vast Rus
sia, tens of thousands of independent
villages. practically self sufficient
territory stretching dimly off into
Asia-all that is an aggregation not
to be hurried.
Russia won't pay, but she will talk
and meanwhile she will grow big
ger and bigger, an international feath-
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
HIS HOME FOLKS WILL SUPPORT
GfLcHRIST

Because of the fact thar it has
been having somewhat spirited con-
troversy with him over local matters,
there has been some conjecture as TO
whether his home paper-the Punta
Gorda Herald-would support ex-GoV-
ernor Gilchrist in his race for the
nomination for United States senator.
The Herald settles all doubt on
the subject in the following declara-
ton in it's last issue:
1T viii look bad for Ex-Governor
Gilchrist's home town newspaper to
oppose him in his race for the senate
remarked one friend to another at the
postoffice Tuesday, as they were dis
cussing the generals entry in the
race for senator.
It will not look bad at all. for the
simple reason that the generals home
town newspaper is not going to oppose
him, but on the other hand, will lend
whatever influence it has to elect him.
Because we have disagreed with the
general on matters local in character
does not mean we must disagree with
him on all other subjects and oppose
him in all things, so without altering
our opinions or changing our position,
we'll support him and vote for him for
senator
Beating Park Trammell is not go
ing to be easy, for Trammell is recog-
nized as man of ability with a clean
record, a good campaigner and an
astute politician, but General Gilchrist
has good chance to win. Thousands
of people throughout the state recog-
nize and appreciate his rugged homes
ty and his tenacity of purpose that i'm
pels him to keep everlastingly at
proposition which he believes to
be right, until it is settled. This per-
sistence, if he is sent to the senate
| will go long way toward securing
the improvement of Charlotte Harbor
as well as many other benefits for
the whole state Whenever Gilchrist
has been placed in a public Office, he
has devoted the most scrupulous at
tention to it's duties. For these reas
ons and others equally cogent, the
Herald will do what it can to promote
the candidacy of its noted fellow
townsman
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
GiLcHRiST

The announcement last week that
Gen. Albert W. Gilchrist would be a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate has created stir in democratic
political circles in Florida Although
at the time this is written the former
governor has made no official an
nouncement that he would attempt
to strip the genial Trammell of his
senatorial toga, it is understood that
Gilchrist has opened campaign head
quarters in Jacksonville and en-
played a campaign manager. This is
a contest THAI is proving puzzling to
some of the best political prognosti-
Gators and about which they are re-
ticent in predicting the result; it is
not likely that there will be any
heavy betting on either side for the
present at least. While it is true
that Gilchrist is late in putting his
hat in the ring, he has wide ac-
quaintance in all parts of the state,
though in this he has no advantage
over Senator Trammell. In former
years it was the custom to give a
senator in Florida a second term, the
sentiment being that he was entitled
to this consideration, but this prece-
dent was shattered by Trammell him
self when he defeated Senator BRYAN
in 1916 for reelection. SO the pres
ent incumbent and his friends cannot
consistently urge his return on these
sentimental grounds; his record in
the senate is the only basis upon
which he can claim the right of an
other term. Everything taken into
consideration, the contestants appear
to be pretty evenly matched, and at
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

To have established the first dairy
ness for seventeen years and never
missed delivery trip but once, is
very good record and one that Mr..
B. PEBBLES takes great satisfaction in.
The one miss occurred some years ago
when during storm, the wind blew
so severely that the delivery wagon
wouldn't stand on its wheels.-Dade
City Banner.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

either unnecessarily long or frivolous,
the new invention will work saving
to the operator. Every time the re-
ceiver is taken off the hook on par
ty line, the meter begins to operate.
The eavesdropper will be charged as
much as if he had made the call.
knut Hamsun. the Norwegian
novelist, Nobel Prize winner, invested
most of the Nobel Prize in blooded
stock and in improving his farm in
Norway. Theodore Roosevelt, winner
of the prize in 1906, gave his $4,000
to the Foundation for Promoting In
dustrial Peace
Products from South American
fields and orchards will soon be COM
mon in the markets of this country.
Chilean vegetables and fruits are ar
riving in New York in good condition.
standing the voyage from Chile in
first-class manner. The Panama Canal
shortens the route and makes this
possible.
Changing artificial light into day
light" has been accomplished by an
artist of London. England He uses
reflector having novel arrange
ment of colors painted on the interior
surface of the reflector. The color
absorbs the energy of the light rays
to such an extent that it produces the
effect of sunlight
Milk from the soya bean is now be-
ing made in Vienna at one-sixth the
cost of fresh milk It closely resemb-
les cows milk in protein, carbohy-
drate and fat content, and in color
Cheese and butter can also be made
from the soya bean and flour, one
part of which equals in nutritive value
two parts of meat and one-third part
of wheat -four.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
INDEPENDENT PRESS AGAINST
SENATE TARIFF BILL

Here are the views of independent
papers on the Senate Tariff Bill:
Kansas City Star: 1.-THE bill is a
serious economic mistake, the imme-
diate effect OF which will be to in
crease the cost of living"
Springfield, (Mass.) Republican: 1T
is open to severe attack by those who
believe that the price of commodities
should not be raised
Chicago Daily News: Even before
the bill is passed the consumer is
made to see one of the blessings of
the new strictly American tariff in
the announcement by the head of the
Woolen Trust that cloth will cost
from ten to forty-five cents more at
Wholesale
Christian Science Monitor: Discuss
ing the glove schedule of the bill this
non-partisan paper says: THE people
of the United States need enlarged
foreign markets, but cannot expect to
sell to countries whose goods they
exclude by such prohibitive duties as
that proposed on gloves The Ameri-
can woman, now voter, will not viii
lingly submit TO tariff taxes that COM
pell her to pay much higher prices
for less desirable articles. When she
is told that increased prices are due
to high tariff rates, she viii be likely
60 use her ballot against the mem
bers of congress responsible for the
added cost of what she buys"
St. Paul, (Minn.l Dispatch: What
of the great unregarded masses of
consumers
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

Tomatoes, spinach. celery and cab
bage are 80 per cent water.
Nearly 100000 miles were travelled
by French airplanes of the CONNER
cial type in 1921. This involved more
than 5000 flights
Musical men make the best oars
men says the Princeton University
coach, who states that his best strike
oars have been gIee club men.
A new railroad connecting the farg-
est mining center in Mexico, Pachuca.
with Tampico, is to be constructed
through three states in Mexico.
sss
One of the largest apple orchards
in the world, located near Dufur, Ore
gon, soon will be destroyed 60 make
room for the more valuable product of
wheat.
vanua Lava, an island in the New
Hebrides, is literally mountain of
sulphur. 1000 feet in height and about
100 square miles in base. The noun
tain is 80 per cent pure sulphur.
What is believed to be the oldest
golf club in the world was founded in
1908 by James of England and is still
In use today at Biackheath, Scotland,
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

In nominating Albert J. Beveridge
for the United States senate and re-
jecting the incumbent Senator, Harry
S. New. the republicans of Indiana
have slapped the Harding administra-
ton in the ce.-Jacksonville Me-
tropolis.
We hardly think so. We predict
that Mr.. Beyeridge will camp behind
the administration forces just as
steadily as Senator New and other
partisan defenders.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostriIs
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief-no waiting. Your
ciogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or .catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
etrates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stufed-Rp
with cold or nasty catarrh.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

er bed more and more to be feared,
never to be completely conquered
What she and Germany will do as al
lies remains to be seen. That they
will make the rest of Europe worry
is certain.-Arthur Brisbane.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12
Every Apple
Shipped Affects
Citrus Prices

Every apple, every pineapple,
every fruit sold in Americas mar
ket has some effect upon the
prices of citrus. Every grower
will admit that while no one fruit
entirely replaces another the sale
of each fruit is dependent to some
extent upon supplies and offerings
of other fruits.
I Recognizing that fact isn't it
well for the Florida citrus grower
to keep in touch with the supplies
and movements of all other fruits
during his marketing season.
It may be impossible for the in
dividual grower or association to
maintain representatives in every
production district in America for
quick and accurate information OF
supplies and shipments but he gets
the advantage Of such information
by marketing through the Ameri-
can Fruit Growers Incorporated.
The A. +. G. has representatives
in every important production sec
tion In the country.
II handles forty-fve kinds OF
fruit and vegetables and is always
in touch with production and mar
keting conditions in each line.
Its representatives keep each
other posted. The A. II. @. Orlando
headquarters not only gets first
hand information from it's own rep
resentatives on citrus selling con.
ditions in the market but informa-
tion on shipments OF all other CON-
modities
American Fruit Growers
Incorporated
Orlando, Fla.
Ii'.s.- %. m
@
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

this juncture it is not safe to predict
which will emerge the victor-Gads-
den County Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-12

A THOUGHT FOR TODAY
\ bad deed regretted is better than
\ fair deed that is boasted.-Anon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
POSTMASTER GENERAL
TO ACCEPT OFFER OF
tn MOTION PICTURE MEN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.--(u. ~
Postmaster Geenral Hays will accept
the picture offer at a conference al 10
o'clock. this morning with represent
|atives of the National Association Of
the motion picture industry He Is
VIRTUALLY certain to leave the cabinet
March 4.
Harding LIS Reluctant.
Hays made an official announce
lment Of his intention after confer
ence with President Harding this
morning. Harding's consent was re-
luctant. HAYS in his statement say
no contract has been executed yet
with the movies He assumes satis-
factory contract Is possible enabling
him to carry out the high purposes OF
THE picture industry Hardlng's
statement says he looks at the situa.
tion from the broadest standpoint and
seeks the highest possible good
NEW MAY SUCCEiiD HAYS.
Hays today announced his intention
Ito resign, In a statement saving h
had decided to undertake work sug'
Igested by the picture producers. Pres
Iident Harding's statement said h'
could not interpose any objection {
Hays retirement If the picture pro
Iposal is what it seems. He is sorrl
Hays IL to leave the postoffice wher'
lhe has a fine record. On highest au
Ethority Senator New Of Indiana !
lprobable to be his successor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
|CH|CACO WHEAT MARKET
/ SHOWS INCREASE TODAY

Y aN y 4. b E .
Aiays closed two eightbs OF a cenl
Hover today than yesterday, the clos
ing figure being $1.11 SIS, while July
wheat closed at sl.OO is the same as
yesterdays closing. Following are
the quotations received by Overlook
& Cooke, local brokers:
Opening High Low Close.
May $11l% s1.l1B $i.1Oh s11l%
July 100 1.0oh .s9M l,o0B
Sterling. 423k.
Marks, SIS ga
Holland, $500.
italy, 439h.
Bank Statement.
Clearing house membership average
loans, decrease 26,229,000. \
Demand deposits decrease, 2379O,-
900.
Time deposits increase, b,41S.000.
Reserve decrease, 6sSs71O.
Actual loans increase, 17,S76,000.
Actual loans increase, 17,S76,000.
Demand deposits increase, 1885,
600
Time deposits increase $1,000
Reserves decrease 40,5S5,s70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
Three FINGERED JACK, FAMOUS EVANGELIST,
NOW CONDUCTING MEETINGS HERE, ONCE
RODE IN PENDLETONSLET 'ER BUCK SHOW

Since 1915 the evangelist has devot
ed himself 10 evangelism. His creed
Is simple one and his aim is TO
arovse public sentiment to q sense Of
responsibility. The railroads nre co..
operating with MI Goodwin because ot
his recognized work In doing away
with the /. W. W. evil. He has de-
stroyed OYER $4,000 !. w. w. member
ship books. During the war he visit
ed every shipyard on the Pacific
coast, every army camp west of the
Missouri River. and 75O logging
camps. denouhcing I. w. W.'ism and
pleading for patriotism. His life in
the old days has given him remark
able insight, for he knows the way
Travelled by the eyii-doer.
Visits oil Camps
He has visited every oil camp IN
California, Texas, Arizona and Old
Mexico. His work has won for him
extensive recognition and he has let
ters from 500 prominent men from all
over the United States, He comes "a
Pendleton after conference with
Governor ben WI Oicott.
{ my work In Pendleton,' said the
evangelist. rs not to denounee. ]
wish 10 arouse the people II they have
neglected theiI. responsibilities. rep
resent no particular church. onlS
preach the religion OF Jesus Christ
Every minister in Pendleton. with hi'
congregation, is invited 70 attend ths
meetings. Nop-church eoers are In
vitcd also. for the meetings ara fol
everyone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
GRAND JURY TO
| BEGIN SESSION
ON JANUARY e
An Investigation Of Conditions
in !ImatiIIa Co. Win 0ccu-
py Time Of Grand Jurors.
DRAWING OF TALEsMEM
STARTED THIS MORNING
Roster Of Seven Men Contain
Names Of Some Of Best
Known Men in the County.

The grand jury has been called To-
investigate conditions In umatiua
county and its sessions will begin
Monday. tnnuary %. The drawing
|of the jury took place this morning
lin circuit court and the jurors we're
released by Judge c. w. Phelps un-
|tii u week from Monday when their
official work will begin.
The roster OF seven men contains
the names Of some Of the hest known
men in the county. Residence u the
Jurors is In about every section Of the
county with the exception pf PEN
dleton, there being no man from
here who was drawn on the list.
The men who will serve are q
follows:
Dan J. Kirk. Umapine.
William Steen. Milton.
Kyle Guerrant, Holdman. IA
r M. johnson. Echo.
Hen Simonton, Adams,
LEROY wachter. Pilot Rock. &
George Woodward, Athena.
Judge Phelps In HIS informal talk
TO the Jurors this morning after the
oath Of office was administered BY
Deputy Clerk Cyril Proehstel warn
ed them against coming To any con-
clusion Of any kind as to conditions
I'm tins county ana .ilntrue6sd tlem
Ito Keep their minds open until xhey
can hold their offIcial intettltation.
II Is Inferred that the investigation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14

In the days Of 1911 when Pendle-
toms annual Round-iIp was In It's in
fancy, a cowboy who called the world
his home and who led the life Of u
rowing gambler rode In the arena AZ
the big outdoor show. He was Three-
Fingered Jack, (W A. Godwin) now
famous throughout the United States
as an evangelist, and 1shosis III PEN
dleton for series Of meetings at the
Methodist church as well ny for gem
eral up-lift work in this county
For 20 years Three Fingered JacK
roamed the world over, going around
the globe five times and living under
every law known 10 man. Sometimes
these restrictions became irksome and
Three Fingered Jack made laws unto
himself, spending some time IN hos
pitals and jails in consequence. With
the exception of this time. he remain
cd not longer than 2f days IN any one
! locality during these years. Eleven
| times he was seriously injured IN
shooting scrapes, and lost the tips Of
1.-TWO fingers on his right hand at Bon
hHfr fSpfinss, lNaiShS, Niihi6 ~ hiih7
self his soubriduet
| Is Converted
II was in February 1908, that
Three Fingered Jack accepted Chris
ttianity, his conversion occurring AZ
Spokane when Peter r. Bilhorn con.
Quoted meetings Then il was that
| the significance of his name "Will
lGodwin" burst upon him and he an.
lswered the Question "will God VIM
I'm the affirmative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
SHERIFF BELIEVES MEN
TAKEN ARE BURGLARS

Belief that valuable catch was
made last night by special agents OF
the o. w. r. & N. and Deputy Sheriff
Jake Marin when the arrest Of H. A.
Charlton and Roy Boice alias Whitson
was effected Is expressed by members
of the sheriffs force.
The men were arrested last night as
they were preparing to leave the city
on a request of the sheriff of Baker
county who had telephoned to the
!. sheriff's office here giving descrip-
7tion Of the men who were wanted for
burglary.
A search Of the pair at the sheriff's
office resulted in the finding Of six re-
volvers and a quantity of jewelry and
other material, the officers state,
Property was identified by H. @.
Thompson. S11 West Court street, as
some that has been missing from his
place, and l.. ]. Palmateer. 712 Hlleth
also identified some OF the stuff as his
own. The request OF the Baker au'
thoritics will be denied now until the
men have been prosecuted on charges
! here, 1t was stated today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
BRITISH PEACE
TREATY APPROVED
BY SOUTH ireland
At Meeting of Southern Irish
Parliament Today De Valera
Faction Was Not Present.
PARLIAMENT VOTED WITH
NO DISCUSSION OF PACT
Strike Of Railroad Workers A.
fecting $4,000 Men sched-
uled to Begin at Midnight.

DUBLIN, Jan. 14.--(U. Po-The
Southern Irish parliament today un-
anlmously approved the British peace
treaty. The De Valera faction was abb
sent. The parliament elected a pro-
yisional government headed by Mich
ael Collins.
Although the opportunity was given
for a discussion of the treaty parlia-
ment voted unanimously without a
debate.
A strike Of railroad workers. affect
ing $4,000 men, Is scheduled to begin
at midnight tonight. Griffith and the
Dali cabinet are prepared to meet the
strike situation. ffs
Griffith who declined an office OF
the provisional government presided
today in the meeting. At the conciu-
sion he said the provisional govern
ment is now to assume power ana
carry out the treaty terms. The Dan
will remain In existence until the
terms are carried out after which
their will be a general election
The south Irish parliament which
To-Day approved lhe tioaty was eaSS.N s
by voters after the last home rule bili.
1t contains four unionists, but the
sinn Fsiners. -isaesseetf the naselves not
to meet under the act.
,ttl Copy Sent to Castle
A copy Of the peace treaty signed
by the provisional government was
sent to the Dublin castle this after-
noon. This signified the Irish accept
ance OF the treaty.
Rail Strike Deferred.
The threatened railroad strike was
deferred tonight and a truce be-
tween the workers and operators was
extended another month. Mediation
of the newly elected provisional gov
ernment effected the truce and
averted tieup of all railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
POLITICAL POT
in NEWbERRY CASE
| IS NOW BUBBLNC
Many Of the Senators Issued
Statements Justifylng Their
Votes to Seat Michigan Man
| M'NARY AND STANFlELD
ISSUE JOINT STATEMENT
Oregon Senators Impressed
With Newberry's Honesty
and candor in His Speech.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1i--tU. P)-
The Newberry political pot is bubbl-
ing. Many senators issued statements
justifying their votes. Among them
were the McNary-Stanfield issuance
of joint statements that they voted to
seat Newberry believing he had no
knowledge or participated in the ex-
cessive expenditures. They were inn
pressed with Newberry's honesty and
candor when he denied knowledge
from the senate floor. I'VE do not
condone but deprecate large wasteful
expenditures, they said.
Opposition Is Thought orr ii
OMAHA, Jan. l4.-tN. P)-Sena-
tor Harrison of Mississippi, decared
here today that opposition to New
berry ws bought Off by powerful
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN
confer WITH GROWERS

. YAKIMA, Jan. 14.-UT. PA
delegation of Seattle business men
today are in conference with the wool
growers here. They pledge $4,000
900 in loans on warehouse receipts
and offer dockage and storage space
for wool and mutton. The growers
committee will go to Seattle to inves-
tigate. Growers are now shipping to
Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
POLITICAL Bs<< <lLE OVER
FORD'S MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER is UNDER WAY
TRANSPORT CR00KE AFTER
WEATHERlNG STORM HAS
SAFELY REACHED HARB0R

: NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-CU.
= P)-The transport Crooke, aft
= er weathering severe storms.
= arrived this morning still leak
= ing but on an even keel.
Has Escort Up Bay.
= The Crooke was escorted up
= the bay by steamboats, bearing
Z relatives of the returning heroes 4
: and city officials. This voyage !
= is the first command of Cap
. tain j. j. Reppa who receives
= the highest praise for his sea-
Z manship.
4 4 4 . 2 Z I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
OREGON, IOWA AND UTAH
HAVE LARGEST NUMBER
OF COLLEGE STUDENTS

CHICAGO, Jan. l4.--(A. P)-ore-
gon. Iowa and Utah have the largest
number of students in colleges, ac-
cording to respective populations, Dr.,
George F. Zook, United States bureau
of education. told the association Of
American colleges here today, Sta
tistics also reveal California. Oregon
and Utah take care of a larger pro-
portion of their students IN their own
colleges, and universities than any
|other states,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
REPUBLICAN LEADERS PLAN
SOLDIERS BONUS FROM
INTEREST ON FOREIGN DEBT
Fordney Says After Passage Of
Refunding Bill House viii
Bring Out Their Committee.

WASHINGTON Jan. 14.-(U. P.)--
Representative Fordney announced
THAT republican leaders plan the sol
diers' bonus from the interest on the
foreign debt or by the sale of bonds
issued against the war debt principal.
After passage of the refunding bill
the house will bring put the commit
ltee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-14
PETTTToN Is DENIED.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 14.-tu. P.)---
Circuit Judge Samuel Dew, denied the
petition OF Alexander Howatt, the inn
prisoned Kansas mine leader to re-
strain President John Lewis and mine
workers ousting Howat and their or
ganization from fhe international
union. 4