davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
b. S. Tractors
At Work in
Russian Soil
BY JOHN GRAUDENZ

(united Press Staff Correspondent. }
WERETSCHAGINA, Russia (Ry
Mail to United Prcss)-Hcrc in the
ural, on stretch of land covering fif-
teen thousand dessatines (approxi-
mately fOrty-five thousand acres)
twenty Americans, including eleven
mechanicians, are today performing
pioneer work which some day will
serve as model for Russia's entire
agricultural system
with twcnty-Onc tractors, the small
American colony is working hard to
TIL as much land for this falls sowing
rs possible. In shifts, they are work
ing around the Clock-eightccn hours
-ploughing, four hours theoretical
ana two hours practical lessons for
the ncighboring farmers.
The practical lessons are being per
FORMED on the farmers land. in o..
l'r To create a favorable feeling
amongst the farmers. who are inclin- |
ID to regard these pioneers enemies.
This stretch of land represents n |
ractlon of the area owned by the So
net state which holds about a total
lrea Of five per cent of the total
tdSsian agricultural land.
In oldCn times these farms belong.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

cd to the CZaristic administration,
which in tutrn gave control to owners
of large industrial plants for the pur-
pose of feeding the industrial workers
of mines and plants located nearby.
This particular stretch of land for
instance, always has been attached to
the "Klesel Kope," coal mine which
employs even today $4,000 workmen.
This model-farm is on the same level
and offers the sGme conditions as
Texas.
In order to secure the feeding of its
large number of wor!imcn, the man
agement of the Kiesel mine proposed
to the American colony to so there
and form joint company. As a con-
sequence company has been formed
between the Kiesel mine the first
tractor basis OF American woGkmen
and q nearby superphOsphate factory,
formerly owned by Prince Jussupoff,
one of Russa's richest men.
The government leased to the COM
pany this stretch of land on ten
the regular natural tax.
The mine provides all the required
material for the cle2trification of the
whole area, the ben2ine, the naptha
and the transportation. The super
phosphate factory distributes entire
production.
Today the Russian peasant uses ar
tificial fertilizer very rarely and in
small quantities. One of the main
purposes of the factory is to make
propaganda for the consumption of
artificial fertilizer
The ultimate aim of this company
is to till al 1.-The $1,000 dessatines
which are needed to feed the "a 900
workmen of the coal mine and the
equal expected number of factory
workers. Sixty tractors are needed
to till the $1,000 dessatnes owned by
the company. To transport the trac-
tors Il complete road had to be build
along the seventy werst from the rail ,
wav station to the farm grounds.
The American wor':men receive $SI
day wages, while the Russian work
man are contented with 10000, 900 /
roubles or about $3.50 per day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
PREACHER FAN HAS
AUTOGRAPHED BALL

CHANUTE, Kan, Sept. 26.-Cha-
nute's most ardent baseball fam
Rev. r. Y. Barber, rector of the
Grace Episcopal church--is the
proud posscssor of a baseball which
is covered with the signatures of
twentywell- stars of the dia-
mond. Topping the various sigma
lures is that of Judge Kenesaw NJ.
Lands, national baseball commiS-
Sioner.
While Reverend Barber was va
cationing this summer he attended
several games at Chicago, in which
the Cubs were contestants. Through
courtesy of one of the club officials
the minister was permitted to enter
the clubhouse in quest of signatures
for his spherical souvenir.
The following players complied
with Reverend Barber's request for
Bill Kilifer, Jr; Gro
yer Alexander, Ray Grimes, Hollo-
cher, Marty Krug, Ieb Terry,
Norris and Osborne, of
the Cubs. Among the Giants who
signed on the horsehide We're Art
Nehf, NCinie Groh, Frsch, Snyder,
Kelly, Bob NIeusel, Mcmillan, "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
FRENCH REBUILDING
FORCES AHEAD FAST

PARIS. Sept. 90. - How much
wheat will France import in 1922
, is a live question this summer, diff
/ ficult to answer and important in its
! bearing on exchange.
There are three schools of thought
on the subject, according to news
paper comment.
One is the optimistic school which
believes that the French harvest
will be so good, due to the wet sum-
mer that little wheat will have to be
imported.
Second is the pessimistic school
that insists that last falls drought
still is being felt unfavorably this
summer and that il will be neces-
sary to import at least 2O,OOO,0OO
quintals.
The third type of commentator is
the one who urges action to prevent
further importation. He is the ad- |
voCate Of the promulgation by law
Of wheat substitutes of which the
most often recommended are rye |
and sarasin. Opponents of the the
Dry point ont that the pushing of any
substitute for wheat will at once
aise the price of the new grain far
beyond its value and the people will
rave to pay white bread prices for
'rOwn bread
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Blooded Brothers
Enlist in Better
Stock Enterprise

WASHINGTON. Sept 26.-''Wake-
field Farm" on which George Wash
ington avs born nearly two centuries
ago. has been enrolled in the Better
Stock movement conducted by the
various states and the department of
agriculture.
The historic site is located in West
morcland county. Virginia. and is oc-
cupicd today by the Letaine brothers.
who, according to the department,
come from straight WASHINGTON
stock"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
n O Nj DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ 1t is easy to Overbalance diet +
on the side of protein as it is on +
+ the side of sweets. When a +
+ mother says that her child does +
+ not like vegetables, we know at +
+ once that it is probably on an +
unbalanced diet. If the child +
+ takes one of two quarts of milk +
+ a day and perhaps one or two f.
+ eggs, it is getting too much pro- Il
+ tein. It's appetite is appeased +
+ ando it does not want green veg +
4 etables. The blood and brain +
+ are, therefore, not getting the +
4 mineral or the vitamines which +
+ they need. II is better to give +
+ a pint of milk per day and, if Il
+ such be given, white of egg is T.
+ unnecessary. Then in a short =
f. time Il child will acquire a nor +
+ NAL appetite for vegetables. f.
+ To properly regulate and in +
+ dividualiZe the diet of child is IL
+ probably the greatest preven- f.
+ tive medical work possible. Nc +
+ Collum suggests that perhaps i
germs are not the primary cause +
+ of disease, that tuberculosis may 4
+ be due to the absence of some +
+ citamine which makes it pos +
+ Sble for the germs to get foot +
+ hold.--N. d. +
+ + + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
DYE A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or draDery new rich
color that will not streak, spot, fade,
or run. Perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even if you
havcs never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
yOu wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. For fifty-one years millions
of women have been using Diamond
Dyes to add years of wear to wear
to their old, shabby waists, skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings,
draperieG, hangings, everything!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
\ NOVEL THEFT.

BERLIN O.. PD-police arrest
ed 4 man caught i'm the act of
tearing the heavy autographed pa
per from billboards about the city.
lie had gathered up about fifty
pounds of the paper, the sale OF
which would have brought him a
neat sum in marks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
WEARS C0NVICT'S PANTS:
LANDS SELF IN JAIL

LYNN. Mass, sept. 26.-Walter OFT.
arrayrd in a pair OF prison trousers.
was placed under arrcst hv local po-
lice, when discovered lettering near
the overhead structure at the Boston
4 Maine Railroad station here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

Barnes and Hughie Jennings The
following day Wilbert Robinson,
manager of the Brooklyn team, add
ed his signature.
Il regard it as the most valuable
baseball in the world" said the rec
tor. Il shall always prize 1t
highly"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Social and Club Ne1yS
OFFICERS HONORED

OFFICERS HONORED
New officers and new heads Of de-
partments of the Womens Christian
Temperance Union who were honored
at IL reception at the county library
tbs afternoon are president, Mrs. j.
j. McAllister; vice president, Mrs
II, Rugg. corresponding secretary.
Mrs. w. r. Wyrick; treasurer, Mrs
Kenneth McRae. Heads of depart
ments are: Superintendent of Chill
dren's Home Farm Mrs. McRae;
Child Welfare and Social and Moral
Welfare, Mrs. w. r. Wyrlck: Public
ity and Press. Mrs. McAllister; Scicn-
tific Tcmneranco Instruction Mrs
Fred Swanson. Temnerance and Mis-
sions Mrs. J. A. Hoover American
izatiOn. Mrs. f l.. Ingram. bible in
the Public Schools, Mrs. Franklin G.,
Huling: Antinarcotics, Mrs. w. II.
Dale; Flowers and Missions. Mrs. Nc
Cormmoch
RETURN TO PORTLAND
Mrs. c. II. Phillips returned to her
home at Portland Yesterday at noon
after a visit of one week here at the
home of her son, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Phillips. Mr., Phillips returned home
Jimmy accomnanied Mrs r, TT Phil
lips for an extended visit with friends
and relatives at Portland,
-~--
GUESTS DEPART.
Miss Emily Loyeridce sunerintend-
Miss Eleanor Ads.t port,,nd gnrqte
of Mrs. benjamin S. Burroughs dur
ing the Round-Up, departed for home
on Sunday. They motorcd here with
GUEST DEPARTS.
Mrs C. e. Troutman. who was tbe
house puest of Mr. and Ntra Nyiu,on,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
Reap the Reward of
Perfect Health

Good Looks Follow Good Health
Fresno. Calif-'It is over twenty
years ago since I FIRST heard Of
nr. PierCe's Favorite Prescription
and Golden Medical Discovery. Il
was after motherhood and ! vas
simply a wreck My strength vas
al gone. never left my room aud
rarely LEFT my bed for siN months.
This was my condition when l
tgard OF Dr. pierces medicines.
Tor several months ! almost lived
IN the Favovite Prescription and
the Golden Medical Discovery.
gradually Ea!ncd IN strength and
spirits. To the healing and
strcngi o. -ciyiuE qualities Oi these
remedies. ! an sur ! owe my lie
aud present eooi health. u is a
pleasure for me 10 give tt.s en-
dorsemeut and express my graft
tude for the good ] have received.
Mrs. l. , EUCtg. eUl5 Mer-ed ST
ur pieuce's famous rymedies can
be procured OF luur ueishborhoOd
druggist in tablets OF liquid. and
you can have Couhteufial metical
advice free BY writing Dr. Pierce's
lnvands' Hotel In E-Salo, y. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

NO HOST SUPPER GIVEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. EIkins, former
Pendleton residents, who were Round
Up guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 3. f. 'Trombley, left yesterday by
motor for their home in Seattle. They
were accompanied by their son Jack.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

SOCIETY TO MEET.
The missionary Society Of the Pres
Ibyterian church will meet tomorrow,
with Mrs Douglas Belts, Mrs. s. A.
Newberry and Mrs. Emil Dohnert as
hostesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
lDrRTuDAY PARTY GIVEN.

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN.
The eighth birthday anniversary of
little Miss Shirley Thompson was cele-
brated this afternoon when her moth
or, Mrs. Herbert Thompson, entertain
ed for her at the Thompson home on
East Washington street,
The guests spent the afternoon in
playing games. During the serving of
refreshments on the porch, a pink
and white birthday cake with candles
was cut and favOrs presented. Those
present besides the honoree were
Stephen Lowell. Therese Lowell, Eliza
beth Steiwer, Mary Schaefer, Jean
Frazier, Cathryn Collins, Bobby Bond,
Bobby Mayberry, BOBBY Snow, Bobby
Burroughs, Bobby Pohl, George
Scharpf, Mary Howland, Tony Chou
pek, John Chloupek Mary Elizabeth
Hopf, city Barr, Elizabeth CromnAlin,
Flora Mcdonald, Marian Draper, Hell
en- BIydenstein, Helen Somppie, Ethel
Mabori, Helen Nelson. Marie Nelson,
and Hilda May Hobart.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

LEAVE FOR DENVER.
Two of Pendleton's most Interest
ing guests during the Round-Cp, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ph lip Ashton Rollins, left
last evening for Denver, Colorado. IN
Denver Mrs. Rollins, who Is prcml-
Inent in civic affairs in New York
where she and Mr.. Rollins reside viii
address Denver clubwOmcn. Mr.. Rol-
Ilins is author of the book, THE COW
boy" and is one of the most popular
of the present day writer's. He IS
now practicing law in New York.
GUESTS AT TAYLOR HOME.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry ]. Taylor are Mr.. and Mrs 7.
J. Ferris, of Rockeyford, Colorado.
They arrived here last Wednesday
and saw the Pendleton Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris have been touring
and have visited Los Angeles and
British Columbia. Mrs. Ferris is
cousin of Mrs. Taylor and the two had
not seen each other for twenty-five
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
GUESTS IN PENDLETON.

GUESTS IN PENDLETON.
Mrs. A. T. Schultz, of Ellensburg,
Washington, and e. f. Koepke, of Sc
attic, were guests for the weekend at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. King.
of Riverside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

VISITORS FROM ISLAND CITY,
Among Roundup visitors in Pen
dleton were Mr. and Mrs. Mcrt Kiddle,
of Island City. Their wedding was a
recent event. Mr.. Riddle is in the
milling business at Island City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
GUEST DEPARTS.

Mrs. C. e. Troutman, who was the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs william
McCormmach during the Roundup,
left yesterday by motor for Aberdeen,
Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Troutman
are former Pcndleton residents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
CLUB To MEET

The Bide-a-Wce club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock Mt
the nome of Mrs. d. r. Bowman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26

Miss Emily Loveridge superintend-
ent of Good Samaritan hospital, and
Miss Eleanor Ads't, Portland guests
of Mrs. benjamin S. Burroughs dur
ing the Roundup, departed for home
on Sunday They motorcd here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-26
MRS AVISON ILL.

Friends of of Mrs. D. f. Avison will
regret to learn that she is i'll. She is
suffering from pleurisy.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04

the cases which they undertake to
regulate would be regulated by the
courts.
And when the courts undertake
to investigate in the full light Of
dav there will be no chance that IN
nocent men will be convicted, and
no opportunity for the malevolent
to prefer charges against others and
hecure the punishment of these 9TH
ers out of hatred, revenge or spite,
or to further their own unlawful de-
There is no place in this country
FOR invisible government. The truth
5 that we have too many secret or
CARNATIONS, all of them originated
for what seemed good purposes per-
Laps, and many of them earnestly
trying to do good, but everyone of
them detrimental to good govern
ment. AS a. member of the church
and a citizen. of the state a man
be able to accomplish all the
good of which he is capable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
NARCOTICS BROUGHT IN
FROM OTHER COUNTRIES

Washington, Sept. Spiritually
all of the narcotics lliicitly distrib-
uted in the United STATES come to
this country as a result of persist
ent smuggling from other countries
the state department has Informed
the Netherlands governments in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
Hague opium convention of 1912.
The communication was forward
ed September II, the state depart
me,ot announced today, and was in
answer to inquiries received from
time to- time as to the nature and
effect of legal steps taken by the
United States to curb drug traffic
in accordance with provisions of the
convention.
"The principal difficulty facing
the administration of the narcotics
law" the state departments an
nouncement summarizing the note
to the Netherlands government said
"has been the persistent smuggling
of all forms of ~natcoties from fore
ign countries. 1t is the opinion Of
those familiar with the administra-
ton of the laws that most of the
narcotics surreptitiously sold to the
United States are struggled.
"The contract Of the manufac-
ture and sale within the United
States appears to be very effective
and it is thought that there is very
little leakage from the legitimate to
Legitimate channels Of distribu-
ton. There. is 10 doubt, however,
that large quantities of the narcot-
les are struggled into the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
WOULD TRY 1T ONCE

In his race for reelection to the
United States Senate, Senator James
A. Reed, of Missouri, has come out
in favor of amending the Volstead
Act so as to permit the sale of light
wines and beer. In support of his
argument for the sale of these he
has declared that buttermilk is as
much of an intoxicant as some
beer. He contends that buttermilk
contains more than one-half of one
per cent. of alcohol.
The Greenwood IndexJournal
discussing this contention quotes a
Missouri chemist as declaring that
the Senator's statement is untrue.
The chemist says that there is less
than one-thousandth of n per cent
of alcohol in buttermilk.
From this statement the Index
Journal, bringing its fine mathemat-
ical talents into action, figures that
there is a quart of alcohol in about
five barrels of buttermilk.
If the IndexJournal can prove
that its figures are correct we know
one or two men who are willing to
tackle the five barrels in order to
get the quart.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
PREACHING AT LETEE.

The Congregation at De Ia Howe
enjoyed 2 most delightful service
with Rev. II. l.. Weeks of Ahbeville
on Sunday afternoon. There were
nincty-a:x vi-itoIs from the SUI
rounding community and it is hoped
that this number will oon reach
one hundred and fifty. Every one is
cordially invited to be present on
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
the Rev. Leon Pressiy pastor of the
Mccormick Associate Reformed
Presbyterian Church will preach,
and the following Sunday, when
Rev. J. T. Lawrence, pastor of the
Methodist Church Of Calhoun Falls,
will conduct the services.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
RECOVER AUTOS
STOLEN IN ATHENS
Four Found in Greenville and Three
Others Remain to Be Located.

Others Remain to Be Located.
Greeaville, Oct, 3.-Four out Of
seven automobiles alleged TO have
been stolen in Athens, Ga. by ]. F.
Bussey son of the Rev. Mr.. Busy,
of Greenwood and brought to Green
vile and sold to q second hand auto
mobile dealer, who in turn is alleged
to have sold them, we're recovered
here tonight by Sheriff B. T. Brown
of Hartwell, Ga. and sheriff c.. A.
Rector of Greenville.
According to sheriff Brown yes
terday, Bussey was arrested In Hart
we'll, following his alleged attempt
to steal an automobile. After being
arrested he confessed, the officers
said to having stolen six other cars
in Athens. These he said he. drove
to Greenville and sold them to a Sec
ond hand automobile dealer. The
three other cars, according to the Of
fcers, will be recovered Tuesday.
Busy used Hartwell as his head
quarters it was said, and took an at
ternoon Seaboard train for Athens
every day, Arriving about dusk, ne
would wait until a number of people
would go to a moving picture show
then he would pick out the best
looking car on the street and with
his keys unlock it and drive it on.
through to Greenville Sheriff Brown
declared. The recovered cars are to
be returned to their original own
ers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-10-04
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS
TO ATTEND STATE FAIR

Columbia, Oct. 3.-With the open
ing date Of the State Fair just a few
weeks away, unusal interest is be-
ing displayed in the big show. Every
department gives promise of being
crowded with magnificent exhibits
and displays. A live stock show ex-
traordinary will be presented with
the finest types of pure bred stock
on exhibition. Entries have. already
been received from twelve different
states and the State Fair this year
will assume the proportions Of a
national exposition. The new build
ings are now practically complete
and with the adornment of flowers
and shrubbery to the park grounds,
the State Fair will present a most
pleasing and inviting appearance.
One Improvement that will be ap-
preciated by all visitors is the wide
permanent walkways beading to the
exhibit buildings and varideus points
of interest.
While education is the paramount
issue of the State Fair, the manage
mont. believes that good wholesome
amusement features should be pro-
vided and this year has arranged a
most elaborate program of entertain
ment. Running and harness races
will be featured the first five days.
While on the closing date, Saturday,
October 20, professional auto races
will be staged. A unique entertain
ment feature daily will be the pre-
s~entation of star acts of the circus
world. These include feats Of daring
skill, and comedy by the worlds
best performers. Auto polo, the fast
est and most exciting sport known,
will be played each day and night.
Band concerts are programmed dali
VI. Johnny j. Jones, with his my
riads of tented shows and riding de-
vices, will be found on the Joy Plaza
As a GROWING feature, a stupendous
display of magnificent fireworks
will be presented each night. Such
a mighty program of entertainment
has never before been shown in
South Carolina.
In addition to the above, three
football games are scheduled for the
Fair grounds. Greenville High VS..
Columbia High will battle on School
Day-Tuesday October "a, On oc-
tober 26 occurs the one big game of
the season-Clemson VS.. Carolina.
The State Fair opens Monday,
October %, and continues through
on the entire week. Every days
program is crowded with interesting
c"nnts.