davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
PEOPLE NEVER
INVITED THEM

Tho people OF the Pacific coast
never invited the japanese here
They we're brought here by japanese
immigration and labor contract syn.
dlcatea. which made huge sums out
Of the business. The few white cham.
plonn OF the Japanese today are those
who are engaged IN financial or bust
ness operations with them. or are efn.
ployed al their agents. or are ideal
lists and missionaries. and church or.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

DRop0f fS1zHU IuttziufE on NnfrHH
With the rapid strides IN the adj
vnncemenf % radio. the discontinu-
Gus or darnped waves are going by
the board Transmitting stations are
using dircct current for their source
Of power and their waves 80 out In
continuous now.
These continuous OF undamped
waves are generated for the most
part by vacuum tubes. aitho the
transatlantic stations Of the Radio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Woman of Degrees
Council Candidate

LONDON. April sis-Profrszor
Dame Helen Gwynne-vsughan u. II.
e. IL d. ID. Sc r. l. s.. In
candidate for election 10 tho London
city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Painted Toes
New London Fad

LONDON. April i'll ID. Car.
michael. q West side chiropodlst. IL
coming money by painting women'a
toes all tho eoiors Of the rainbow
He has about 100 customers a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

Corporation OF America employ the
Alexanderscn radio frequency alter.
nator and the United States navy
uses direct current arc generator.
But the large hroadcasilng stations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Japanese "Working" Christian Missionaries!

Another Illustration In DIT. Eugene
Murphy. who presented 10 the con
grearionaI committee a resolution Of
the Seattle Ministerial federation
recommending +thc present natural
lzaiion laws be no amended an TO
permit the naturalization Of an Aliens
On IN canal foofinUs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Baker whom he represented, he
replied that he was n mission
AIRY In n joint eapa<ny, loaned
BY the Methodist church South.
and supported by the Japanese
themselves. A fEW JAPA-
NEsE, MOSTLY N0N.CIiRis
TIANs. GUARANTEE MY SUP.
PORT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Are thene non-beiieving japanese
employing missionaries like Hev.
Murphy TO advance the cause Of
Christianity. or to promote their own
interests In this country7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Tour Is Conducted.

An orchard tour was conducted at
Freewater yesterday by C. L. Long, o.
A. G.. horticultural specialist, and Fred
Bennion, county agent. Orchard prac-
tices were discussed. At NJ. w. Mum
ford's orchard, where Rome Beauties
are grown, it was shown that the half
of the orchard which was in alfalfa
showed more vigorous trees and a
third larger crop than in the half
where the cultivation was clean. Where
cover crop was used in a winesap
orchard, alfalfa was found to be much
more advantageous than clover. Trees
thinned in 1921 showed good shape
and upright branches, while the un-
thinned trees had dropping branches
The effect of pruning, as regards the
diameter of the trunk and the size of
the tree in general was checked up
in the prune orchards of w. w. Roed-
While there has been prevalent opin-
ion that trees should be stubbed back
to get a strong trunk and framework,
Mr.. Long advocates the old methods
and part of the new. Thus the
branches are thinned out, headed
back lightly and a leader developed
in each main branch. The average
circumference of trees so treated is
cne-half to one inch greater than that
of other trees, disproving the theory
of stubbing back. The fruit harvest
has shown that despite the short crop
it was advisable to thin the trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
FIRST RADIO SET
FOUND IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The home
made apparatus with which David
Hughes, the Anglo-American cleo
lrician and inventor, made his early
wireless experiments has been found
among a heap of old clothes, shoes,
books and umbrellas that have laid
for more than twenty years in a store
in the Tottenham Court Road district
Of London.
The gear, consisting of knitting
needles, sewing needles and ashtrays,
largely put together with sealing wax,
is stated to be intact.
Among it was a little clock used
with one of the first microphones.
Hughes used to leave the clock
making sparks in his house while he
walked with the microphone and the
battery in his pocket connected to the
telephone which he held to his ear.
He could hear little clicks as the
sparks were made. The farthest ne
could hear with certainty was 800
yards.
The whole Of the apparatus, togeth-
Ct with his notebooks, which were be-
queathcd 10 the British Museum, are
now at the London Science Museum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
RARE HISTORIC RECORDS
ADDED TO U. C. ARCHIVES

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-Will
thousands of hitherto undecipherable
documents recently added to the col
lection of the Bancroft Library Uni
versity of California, reveal past ci-
Valuations in Mexico and Southwest
ern United States hitherto unknown
to historians?
The question has been raised CO.
incident with the return of Profess
sor Herbert Bolton, director of tho
library, from a three-weeks' tour OF
the region inhabited by the Chfi
Dwellers for the purpose of securing
additional data before commencine
the task of deciphering the manu-
scripts.
Thousands of age yellowed bits OF
paper, gathered from Mexico ana
various parts of southern NorLf
America, comprise only a portion OF
the collection of the library which,
when deciphered, are expected t.
shed much light on broken periods
of Spanish Aztec and Cliff
Dweller history.
A shadow of romance clings about
the form of Professor Bolton, who
during a great part of his vacation
during the past Is years has visited
in Old Mexico, Arizona, New Mexico
and Spain, securing and studying the
writings of the ancient conquisia.
dores and of aboriginal historians.
In the collection, valued at more
than $2,OOO.OOO, are birth records
of the children of the Spanish eX
plorers.
BY pack mule, trekking through
the stretches of the Mojave desert
on horseback through portions oi
Mexico and often obliged to swine
himself by ropes to the former habi-
tations of the Cliff Dwellers. Pro
fessor Bolton has incessantly search
ed for data throwing light on his
life study, The History of the Span
ish Borderlands." on which subiec'
he has published nearly thirty books
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
More Firms 100 Per Cent.

A total of 81 names have been writ
ten on the honor roll of those places
of business in Pendleton in which
the prprietors and employees are dress
ed 100 per cent in Roundup stvle.
The list of names secured the first day
of the dress up campaign was 81
and siv more have been added. The
list is not fully compiled, it was stated
at the office of the association today.
Other names are being gathered as
rapidly as possible. The additional
firms on the list, some of which have
been 100 per cent from the inception
of the campaign, are as follows: Cosy
Billiard Hall, Hotel Dorion, McClin
took and Simpson, Dayton and Day
ton, Coutts and Averill, and McClel-
land and Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Want Pendlcton TO Help

A request has been received at the
office of the PendletOn Commercial
association from President w. E..
Meacham of the Old oregon Trail as
sociation that Pendleton join with
Baker and other Eastern oregon cities
in visit to Portland october when
will be a topic of discussion. The oc-
casion of tho appearance of Eastern
Oregon people in Portland will be
"Old Oregon Trail Day" before the
members forum of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. 1t is prob
able that Pendleton will be represent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
BLUE HERON CAPTURED
FOR CINCINNATI ZOO

CINCINNATI, o., Sept 5.-A
huge blue heron, winging a solitary
flight thousands Of miles from his
tropical home, stopped to rest In
Cincinnati recently and now has a
permanent home in the local 200,
Pinion-sore and weary the exhaust
ed traveller dropped into the yard
OF the Rev. j. G. Armbrustl pastor
of the North College Hill Methodist
church, and was turned over to the
zoo by him. The bird has been
named Margaret In honor of the
minister's littless daughter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

been obliged to say "Good-byH" to
those balls. But in q few minutes the
caddies or some other kid would sell
the lost ball back to the golfer fan
for ten cents superintendent Burke
declares that lot of boys hid in the
bushes or tall grass and grabbed
good many balls and resold them over
and over again, 1t developed into q
thriving business and a costly nuis-
ance.
Henceforth all sellers of balls VIII
be arrested If they cannot prove an
honest title to same. Golfers buying
stolen balls will be barred from the
links "And anybody brought before
me in this connection I'm going TO
give a maximum sentence said tho
Magistrate. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
DOESN'T LIKE TOMATOES;
FORMERLY LOVE APPLES

POMEROY. Ohio. sept. G.-Years
ago Sheffield Russell, eighty-two, tast-
ed love apple"-as tomatoes then
were called. He/did not like its odor.
Since that day Russell has never tast-
ed a tomato, although it has develop
ed from the size Of a hickorynut TO
an object weighing several pounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
BOYS THR|VED ON
LOST GOLF BALLS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. G.-Golf-
ers on the Municipal links have just
come into their own through the aid
Of Superintendent of Parks George w.
Burke and Magistrate Tensard Dewolf,
of Morals Court. A pernicious orac-
tice by caddies and other bad boys has
been stopped. Since the season open
ID this year golfers who hit the ball
out of sight or off the course have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Instructor COmino

Edmond Morris, celebrated voice in
structor, of Philadelphia, will be in
PendletOn on SATURDAY.. He will be at
the association building in Room l
and will talk with anyone who is in
terested in voice work. Mr.. Morris
was for eight years head of the con-
serVatory of music in Converse Col
lege, Spartenberg, South Carolina.
During these years he prepared every
year the May Festival program which
is famous in that region. This sum-
mer he did special work at Columbia
University.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Has Round-Ip Story

The September number of the Sal
walton Army War Crv carries story
announcing the Pendleton Roundup
which was sent to the paper by Cap
tain Buchanon. in charge of the local
station, In addition to the story, two
pictures are run in the paper. One
is of Queen Thelma, and the other
shows Hugo Strickland, riding U-Tell-
Um. The magazine has n circulation
of 25O,OO0 copies, according to Cap
tain Buchanon, and 400 col les have
been received to sell here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Brings Back Trout

Brings Back Trout
Eastern brook trout of fine quality
We're distributed to his friends here
today by Maurice Leader, who has
Just returned from the Bend country
where he put in several days angling
for the game fish. He brought back
the legal limit of the beauties. All of
the trout were caught by the use of
the fly he states. The fishing season
there is closed between September 10
and April 10. he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
70 Plan ApnIe Show

The commercial associations OF Mil
ton and Freewater will meet on
Thursday night to formulate plans
for the east end apple show. The date
has not yet been set. Some advocate
the same date as last year, November
il, while others think it should be
held earlier so that the exhibits may
be sent to the Land PREDICTS Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
BOY Scouts In Charoe

Boy Scouts of Pendleton who were
in charge of the sale of Round Up
programs last year, will again be in
charge of this years show. Rev. j.
NJ. Cornelison, scout master, will di-
rect the sale. For the purpose of
completing arrangements, the Scouts
will meet on Friday evening at the
city hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
To Attend Conference

Rev. John Fl. Secor, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church, l.. l..
Mann, A. w. Rugg and w. T. Rigby
left today for Salem where they will
attend the Oregon conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Appoint
ments of pastors will be made at the
conference Members of the party
probably will be back the first Of next
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
For Switching Plates.

George Stanley was fined five dol
lars this morning in the county court
by Judge |. NJ. Schannep on charge
of driving a car which was equipped
with license plates other than the
ones which it should have had. The
arrest was made by member of the
sheriff's force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Wants Star RidCrS

W dIlIS SIaT TtIUt'TS
The names of the three best cowboy
and the three best cowgirl riders in
the state of oregon is list that LA
Bailey of Prescott, Ariz. wants from
the Pendleton Commercial association,
according to a letter received here
from the Arizona man. Bailey declares
he wants the names of only the best
kind of riders. He is planning to or
ganize troupe to tour the orient dur
ing the coming year, he states, and he
is trying to interest riding stars in the
venture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Headquarters Opened.

Accommodation headquarters for
the Pendleton Round-US opened to-
day in the East Oregonian building, in
the Warren Construction Co. office.
Miss Edna Murphy and Miss Alberta
McMonies are in charge. The tele-
phone numbers are 1924 and 1925.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

?
Marvin and Kenneth, two young
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Ransier of
Roardman, are convalescent following
operations for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids at st. Anthony's hospital
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
+. French Serge $3.50

A splendid quality, 81 inches wide, for dresses,
skirts and suits. Offered in navy, French blue,
red, etc. This is an all wool French serge. Come,
buy dress length of this quality serge in any one
of the above shades. ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
. = Z . . = q . . Z
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

. September 1S to 23-Second
= Annual Northwest Grain and
+ Hay Show.
. September 81, %, 23, Round
= Up.
o a q q q =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

IWO Couples IlCensed
Licenses to wed have heen issued
at the office of the county clerk to
Anderson f, Burgin, laborer and Apal
Patty, both of Pendleton; and to Will
bur Sibley Campbell, clerk, and Mar
tina Ellen Lambdin, waitress, both of
Rieth,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Two Pay Fines

Jennings forfeited bail of $25 in the
city police court this morning. John
Doe enriched the city Golfers just two
dollars on a charge of wrong parking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Bolivia Coating

The finest quality Bolivia Coating we have ever
shown for the money. Comes in navy, brown bea-
yer, tan and French blue, the most wanted colors.
Pick out your pattern come down and select you
coat length from one OF these.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06
Nezgs Notes fPemdlet0m

ed in the delegation to Portland, Sec
Ietary c. |. Barr stated this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-06

You will be interested and
well pleased too, when you see
our New Fall Woolens. They
are ready for your selection.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Miss Anna DeLan, who spent the
holidays in Glenwood visiting Mrs. j.
Q. Schwarz and other Glenwood
friends, returned Monday to her posi-
tion as teacher in the Grand Junction
school.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Something to
Think Ab0uf
ALONG THE SHORE.
By F. II. WALKER

TT HE word impossible" has no
place In the brave mans 70,
cabulary. This statement ap.
plies with equal force and certainty
to brave women; to brave boys and
girls who In their faith and persists
ency adhere firmly to right purposes
and keep ever pressing forward, re-
fusing always to admit defeat.
II it were not for these courageous
people. the world would soon drift
into state Of deplorable ignorance
helplessness and poverty.
How strong and capable L. the
adroitly sailed ship on the sea Of
life, with her white canvas bullying
Us she booms on to the distant
haven where hordes of expectant hui
mans await her ARRIVAL
II in adverse winds and pounding
storms the navigator should throw
up his hands and cry impossible"
the ship and her precious cargo would
be lost.
There Ii entrusted to you by the
SASoCOA AuAA CV1AludIu VI tHS WOAuSt-
ful ship that carries your soul. witch
at the end Of LIES voyage you ire
expected to bring safely into the har-
Dor.
You must not shirk this great re-
sponsibility.
You must not cry impossible"
lose heart or enthusiasm.
Won mnst Yorforp, yOur uhNla dV<v
with unfailinx precision, whether SAIL
Ing under clear skies or beneath don.es
blurred with leaden clouds driven by
bowling gales.
The storms are meant to test your
skill and patience; to bring out your
fine qualities; to enable you to say
with the strong and the true that moth
Ing is impossible" for him or her
who holds fast to faith.
In world where most of us sail
in circles, unmindful of our duties
| we need every day to be reminded
Of what lies beyond-the treacherous
rocks that we must shun; the tenn
pests Of our own making that must
be avoided and the whirlpools Of the
evil one.
Many souls have gone down On
the jagged reefs Of bad habits; many
others have been ruthlessly swept
overheard by sudden whirlwinds Of
temper or dashed to pieces BY storm
ing tongues.
All along the shore Of adventure
~ 40 - ~
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
.a..s7Al 0WN!N1
- 7S{3NF5N

Mrs. E. W. Larmee and daughter,
Vivian, returned home last Saturday
from Grand Junction where they spent
several days visiting Mrs. Larmee g
sister.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
BUYING SUITABLE CHICKENS
Possible for City Man to Select He
Pullsts From. Live Poultry
Shipped to Town.

Where town man has no time to
60 into the country to buy his pullets
1t often is possible to choose suitable
birds among the live poultry shipped
into the city markets. The advice Of
some experienced person should be
obtained before buying, says the UNI
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
Local poultry associations are glad to
help prospective poultry keepers BY
putting them into touch with members
having stock for sale. The board Of
trade or the chamber Of commerce
often can bring poultry raiser and
buyer together.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
Where.Your
Taxes Go
How Uncle Sam Spends
Your Money in Conduct.
ing Your Business

By EDWARD @. LOWRY
AssAer ''washinstse Cisss-ups." BANKS I'D
Financial systsus," sts. Coatributce Political
and Eeonomie Articles 70 Leading Psriodieals
and Writer Of Recognised Authority - the
National Govanmsat's Business Methods.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05
FOWLS POISONED BY cookie
ohis Poultry spseiailst says Plant AZ.
ssots Nervous oystsm, caus-
Ing Paralysis.

Hens fed literally with wheat
screenings In which there was q large
amount Of cookie have been reported
a polspned BY The cookie. Prof. q. 3.
vicksfs, poultry specialist Of the Ohio
State university, reports one case that
came under his observation durins thu
middle Of Nay. whore % hens he'd
died from tAig earage. Tha cockls II.
fscts the nervoqs system, causing q
paralysis Of the legs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill and daugh-
ter, Harriet, returned home Sunday
night from ten days trip to Salt
Lake City and Twin Falls, Idaho, Wis
iting relatives in the latter city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Stanley Link spent New Year g day
at the George Wolverton ranch on
Canon creek.
Miss Reba Mccartney spent last
Friday and Saturday visiting at the
l.. H. Hall home in Silt.
Miss Mary McGuirk returned to her
school in Leadville Sunday evening
after spending a week visiting her par
ents in this city.
Miss Bertha Ryan returned to her
home in New Castle last Friday after
spending several days in Glenwood
having dental work done.
Mrs. A. Hurd visited few days the
latter part of last week in Glenwood
with her son, G. @. Nottingham, while
en- route from Salt Lake to Avon.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Carl Fulghum, Miss Aura May Olden.
burg and Miss Edith Crook left Sunday
afternoon for Boulder to continue
their studies at the state university
after spending the holidays with the
home folks.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05

Mrs. B. H. Spence and children and
Miss Rose Byers returned to Glenwood
Sunday from the Byers ranch on Di-
vide creek, where they spent the holt
days with relatives.
The Glenwood post., 1922-01-05


Of eradication thorough and Impair
tial trial.
Ideal Pasturaqe Infested.
In this instance the larkspur was
prevalent in large amounts on a range
where the grazing was otherwise excep-
tionally good. The infested area was
on q side hill where seepage from a
spring near the top of the hill pro-
vided plenty Of moisture, SO that the
grass was unusually luxuriant at all
times during the grazing period. The
rancher had to have herder with the
cattle constantly In order to keep
them of the larkspur-infested area.
Not only did he lose the use of excel
lent range, but he also was under ex-
ira expense to protect his cattle from
the poisonous plants. During the 1918
grazing season he lost ten steers,
which, despite the efforts of the herder,
trespassed on the lar':spur area and
succumbed to the poisoning which re-
suited. The following season, under
similar conditions, "a head of valuable
range cattle were poisoned. The next
year only five steers died from lark
spur poisoning, while the following
year the mortality aggregated eighteen
head. In 1917 the larkspur eradication
campaign was instituted, and as con-
sequence Of the work Of that season
the cattle losses were curtailed to only
five animals. The next year the work
was continued and not single case Of
steer mortality from larkspur poison
ing occurred. In 1919 only two steers
died, while last year the mortality also
was limited to two animals. Recently
the larkspur area of the range has
been grazed by a band of 1000 sheep.
One Hundred Acres Grubbsd.
The first season about one hundred
acres of range were grubbed, the poi
sonous plants being eradicated with
larkspur picks and scattered In ex-
posed places to dry in the sun. One
man could dig III acres day. The
total cost Of grubbing the one hundred
acres the first year amounted to
$45O.3O, an average of $3.50 an acre.
The losses of cattle were reduced
from 10 head the year before to s head
the following season. The saving Of
ID head of cattle was directly due to
the larkspur eradication work. Estl-
mating these steers worth $50 apiece.
a saving of $3.50 resulted. which paid
all the expense Of the grubbing and
left balance of $199.70 to the credit
Of the work. The following season the
range carried so more head of cattle
as a result Of the decrease in the
amount and severity of the larkspur
infection.
In passing, it Is worthy Of mention
that the larkspur picks are made from
ordinary surface picks by drawing out
one point to a chiael form about two
inches wide. while the other point Is
sharpened in a diamond shape Cen
orally pruning shears and small hand
axes arc used in cutting out the brush
and trees which obstruct the access Of
the workmen to the larkspur. Ordi-
narily an average workman can grub
out from seventy to eighty larkspur
plants an hour. The last two seasons
the grubbing work has been continued,
the chief attention being devoted to
new areas, AZ the original one hundred
acres are now practically free Of any
larkspur.