davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Yields 35 Bushels.

On an 8O-acre field of Hybrid
wheat on the Robert L. Jones ranch
north and west of Pendleton, a yield
of about 35 bushels to the acre has
been secured according to w. H.
Morrison. His harvesting outfit has
been garnering wheat now for three
days. On this field just finished there
was a loss from shatterlng which Mr..
Morrison estimates to have been APP
proximately two and one-half bush
els. A quarter section which he is
now harvesting promises to yield lit
tie better than the S0-acre field. "Tht
time to tell definitely is after the
wheat has all been weighed" he said.
I'VE won't be sure that it is better un-
til we have the weights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
To Visit Club

Mrs. Edith G. VanDeusen, home
demonstration agent, will be in Free
water tomorrow and will visit the
girls canning club. She reports much
activity among members of the clubs.
sewing club, organized recently at
Minnehaha has for its leader Mrs.
Hineline. On Saturday Mrs. Van Deu-
sen will be at Reed and Hawley noun
tain to give a demonstration of the
making of fireless cookers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Crloos Cots Good Strine

If2Frank Griggs who is spending q
month at Newport beach, can't catch
nice fish, he at least can get himself
in picture in which he and a lot of
finny beauties are the lone stars. And
Frank has written to friends here that
he caught every one of the string of
SO in the picture. They are croppieS
and flunders, he says. Sam Cop
pinger never caught this many fish in
his life,i either" is one comment
Frank makes in mis- letter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

overrunning the country. Fiume pre-.
sents the facilities for divorce. Those
desiring q divorce Immediately assume,
citizenship IN Fiume. where a divorce
Is simple matter The italian gov4
ernnent announces that 1t will not Az
low anyone to return to italian citi-
zenshjp who has Temporarily forsaken
1t for the purpose OF divorce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Mayor Receives Invitation.

Mayor G. A. Hartman has received
an invitation from Mayor p j. Stadel-
man of The Dalles to attend the state
convention of the oregon department
of the American Legion which will be
held in that city July a. 2S and 20,
The invitation also urges that the
mayor extend the invitation to all
members of the Legion. The Dalles
is planning plenty of entertainment
for the ex-service men and their fam
lilies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Mabel Strickland Coming

Mabel Strickland, favorite of
Roundup fans, is coming to the 1922
show and will enter the lists, Miss
Strickland, in letter written at Chey-
enne to Henry Collins, president of the
Roundup, says that scores Of the per-
formers are making plans to be here
during the three big days in Septem-
ha,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Fair Board to Meet.

The fair board of the county has
been called to meet in the office of
the county superintendent of schools
Saturday. The members of the board
include L. l.. Rogers, l.. A. Rineman,
George Root and w. w. Green. A
request for a division of the fair
funds from the county have already
been made by members of the board
of directors of the Hermiston Hog
and Dairy show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

ing cleaned out to the last cent in
heating draft charges in California.
Fitzsimmons deserves to make
some money because he has taken a
big chance in building a fine arena
and IN booking first class attractions.
RE las a good geographical location
and he ought to make good with any
Kind of breaks in luck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Reccivcs Comrades Work.

A copy of booklet in which Capt.
FL. l.. Heath writes of some of the
work done by Americans in the Phil
ippin Islands and the relation of AM
erica to the future of this possession
has been received by Mayor G. A
Hartman. Capt. Heath was an officer
in the old Second oregon in the Span
ish-Amercan war and is well known
in Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Nezcs Notes of fPendlet0m

was here yesterday and conferred witt
Thomas Thompson, local postmaster
Mr.. Knox visited the Milton, Freewa-
ter, Weston and Athena offices as well
during his visit 10 this part of the
county A building inspector is to be
here within the next few days to in
spect the local office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

John Doe Vanderpool of Walla
Walla was arrested by the police
Sunday on charge of reckless driv-
ing. He posted bond of $50 with
the police which was declared for
feited this morning. Charles Ben
nett, Jr., contributed $40 for being
drunk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Get building Permits.

Two permits to erect buildings in
Pendleton have just been issued at
the office of the city recorder. ~.
r. Martin will erect a $4,000 dwell
ing on Bush street! and G. w. Dennis
will build sleeping porch to his
residence at SIG Ash street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Would Play Game

Charles Hoskins, catcher for the
Echo baseball nine, is in Pendleton to-
day in the hope of arranging to have
Echo and Walla Walla play their third
game here next Sunday. He is ask
ing that $3.50 gate receipts, to be split
60-40, be guaranteed by Pendleton if
the game is to be played here. Walla
Walla has won two games, winning
yesterday in 10 inning hardfought
battle, with a score of Z to s. Echo
players believe that they can defeat
Walla Walla at the coming game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Pcrineer Residence soid.

julius Guderian, prominent farmer
of Birch creek, has purchased the
George Peringer residence, 514 Lewis
street, according to announcement
made today by Mrs. Peringer. Mr.. GU
derian and his family viii take pos
session September 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Small Fire Put Ont

A small fire, presumably caused by
careless campers, which occurred in
the south end of the Umatilla National
Forest, Wenaha division, has been put
out, says ]. c. Kuhns, supervisor.
About quarter of an acre of timber
was damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Mrs. Burroughs Better.

Mrs. Benjamin L. Burroughs is now
out of danger, according to word to-
day from st. Anthony's hospital. She
was operated upon recently and her
condition was very serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Baby ConvaleScent.

Lester Graham, three months old
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Graham,
who suffered fracture of the skull in
a recent auto accident, is convalescent.
The child is now out of danger and
he is on the road to recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Sale Is Success

sale is SUCCESS
Over $40 was realized at the Red
Cross benefitN cooked food sale on Sat
urday. 1t was held at the Ellis-Schil-
Ter Co. Additional donations are be-
ing collected and it is thought the sum
will reach 5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Arrested for Portland.

d. j. T. Harper was arrested here
yesterday by members of the sheriff's
force on request from Portland on
a statutory charge. The wanted man
was taken to Portland yesterday by
Portland officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
To Visit Europe

Along with some of his other duties
c. C. Probstel is now in a mood to
receive applications from American
Legion men who wish to revisit old
scenes in Europe this summer. He
has received information from head
quarters on the trip. The start from
New York City will be made August
5, and the tourists will return to Que
bee Septembed Is. Several foreign
countries, including France, Belgium
and England will be visited. The
total cost will be $525. The eX-ser-
vice men won't have to carry packs or
"dog-tags'' either, and boat drills
won't be very strenuous, it is promis-
ed. H.
Inspector Here.
- aN.NY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
New Teacher Hired.

Miss Ethel Courtney has signed a
contract to teach the school in dist
riot No. 81 near Pilot Rock this
winter. The salary is $1,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
GOVERNMENT OF ITALY
WOULD STOP DIVORCES

ROME, July 17.--Actlng on a sug-
gestion from the vatican, the Italian
government has decided to take steps
to check the wave of divorce which Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Is Recovered From Illness.

Aubrey Perry, watermaster, is able
ito be up again following an illness
which kept him in bed for four days
of last week.. La Grippe and fever
caused his illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Condition Is Serious.

The condition of Mrs. Jesse Failing,
who has been ill for several weeks, is
serious. Mrs. Failing is at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Cleaver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Attends Ronkers. Convention.

7 r. NJ Mayberry is in Portland
where he will remain until the middle
of the week. He is attending the state
convention of bankers of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
o. = 90 . = . q . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

f. June 19 to July 24-Summer
T. Normal School.
+ July 20 to 26-Annual Ellison
4 White Chautauqua.
+ September IS to 2S-Second
4 Annual Northwest Grain and
= Hay Show.
. September 21, %, %, Round.
3 UP.
; . = . . = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Inspector Here.
C. Knox, district postal inspector,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23
Taking Stock Next
Task at the Church
(Cotniued from Page u

evangelistic services, but that
viii not be the emphasis.
In the matter of Christian stew
ardship, the Methodist church mas
changed its emphasis. We are now
asking our peopie 10 dedicate
themselves, their time, their tai
ent and their money to God We
believe that the entire life belong,
to God. The old emphasis let
people TO believe that religion was
= matter of compartments 50 far
Us life was concerned. Some
things were religious and others
were not. Some things belonged
to God and others did not. We
arc also asking our people 20
1.-THE. To give At least Is much
as the Hebrew did, onc-tc!ttt. Of
all our income.
In closing Mr.. Hylton reviewed
the results of his first nine months
as the pastor of Grace church. He
had come to the Grace church
with much tinlidity as he was Civ
en- TO understand that the churches
OF Vermont had the reputation Of
being super-consevativc but he
had found the people of Grace
church willing to get behind pro-
gressive methods, as Il whole, and
the advance in nine months. Ger
tainly was mighty progressive.
Service" was the watchword Of
the church. Spirituality working
itself out into the community -
goal. Every department of the
church shows remarka be adj
vance in nine months. +. The
Sunday school is now organized
as a Standard school, every teach
CT and officer to be in training.
A chorus choir of 80 voices -
sing at the evening service under
the leadership of MIS-. Rheba Cali,
There has been a larger and more
intensive service TO the >hutins,
the needy and the sick OF the
parish. The prayer meetings and
the Sunday services show a mark
ed increase in attendance. The
special discourses to men at the
evening hour are attracting large
numbers OF men and big audi
ences.
The spirit of cooperation and
willingness to work on the part
of the people is of much inspira
ton to the minister and he feels
that the work of EVANGELISM and
stewardship from now until Easter
Will bring great results and bfcss-
ings to the Grace church and the
community.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23
LyndOnville

Mrs. Myrtle Clarke is to open
loOms in the Dodge and Watson
block, where she VIII do sham
pooling and other beauty palior
work
The ladies Of the Methodist
church held a fine supper in their
yestry Thursday afternoon, at
which Z menu of meat loaf, mash
Cd potato, rolls, cake, coffee ami
pies attracted a large number OF
people.
The dance by the Oriental Club
in Music Hall Thursday evening
wa attended by a large crowd,
Who enjoyed dance program with
much more variety than Is com
mon nowadays. Wilke's orche.,-
ira, assisted by Guy Dunbar, fur
nishcd excellent music, and re-
fresnments Of ice cream and cake
were served in the hall.
G. NJ. Campbell left Friday
night for Springfield, Mass, to
Join Mrs. Campbell there, after
which they will proceed to their
winter home in Florida.
The Rev. Weston Cate will
conduct the afternoon service at
the Universalist church Sunday
afternoon, at three O'Clock.
Mrs. Fronia Blake has oecn
spending a few weeks with relI-
tiVe- in Newport.
Work began Saturday on the
ruins Of Thompson Hall at tn"
Institute, which are to be cleared
away, in preparation for the cree
ton Of the new building.
The annual church and pali N
meeting and supper of the Uni
vcrsali>t church Is to be held
Tuesday evening, Jan. "a, and the
annual meeting of the Ladies
Aid society will be held in tn
afternoon. All parish members
are requested to be present.
A Mothers and Daughters ban
quet will be held in the Congrega-
tlonal vestry Thursday evening,
and a most interesting, program
has been prepared. All the wom-
en- of the church are invited, and
each one must bring a daughter,
her own, OF some one else's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris
are the parents of a second son,
born Wednesday of this week.
Miss Leone Garrison and For
rest Grapes, both OF this place,
were married January 7 and are
making their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Grapes is
clerking in the Christopher store
during the proprietor's absence.
Joshua Bcmis, who has been liz
poor health for some time, is now
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23
Heed The Danger Signals !!

ri We are net at as a fiddle" in the morn
ing; il we don't feel better than when we
went to bed II our breath is offensive and we
have that bad taste in the mouth, Nature has
set the danger signals for us and we cannot
afford 10 neglect The warning that she gives.
Probably eighty per cent. of all diseases
originate in the digestive organs, so il is evid-
emf that If We have stomach trouble, however
slight, We are foolish indeed il we do not take
prompt steps to correct it.
Stomach trouble is almost always followed
by a comphca li0n Of diseases One of the first
being an oYerHeTked liver, with all the symp
toms OF biiiousness, followed in turn by head
aches, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the
back, palpitati0n Of the heart and other dis
uessine symptoms
Sooner or later the kidneys will become in
volyed and that is Just why these danger sig
mails should be needed in time. wise man
puts out Ike fiTe before there is too much des
tructiGn. The same theory should apply to
stomach trouble.
The American people have learned that
Taniac probably provides the Surest, SAT-
est and quickest remedy for all such
troubles and millions upon millions have
taken il with the most astonishing and
gratifying results
That is the reason for the phenomenal
success OF Tanlac and that is why it is
proclaimed The worlds Greatest Tonic.
Tanlac is sold in St Johnsbury by Landry's
Drug Store, i'll ST. J0hnsbury Center by w. f.
Powers, in West Barnet by Richie &, Warden,
in North Concord by ". NJ Rich, in East Con-
cord by .'0lln l.. Folsom.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23
NEWPORT LOCALS

Ethel, the seven yeal' old daugh-
ter of Fred Reed on Concord
street is in Sherbrookke hospital
She received an INJURY about six
weeks ago wnen some boys on a
double runner were sliding on
Indian Point street and ran into
her.
DR.. Lynch used the X-ray on
her and finds her right leg was
broken at the time of the accident.
Mrs. Winnie Griffin of Leomin-
ster, Mass, visiter Mrs. K. FAIR
banks Thursday.
Mrs. Cecil Miller on East Main
street entertained her class in
expression Thursday evening.
There was a candy 0'lll and Mr..
Miller served refreshments.
Twelve of the class were present.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23

Yet it is true that when the City q
Warsaw places 10000 mark bonds for
sale in this country they go Tor 81 IS
in American money.
The shifting money values of mod
ern nations today recalls the woric
famous incident responsible for the
colossal influence OF the Kothschild
banking house. The event dates from.
tie battle OF " aterloo. Never ROths-
child was nearby when the fan1onk
battle was fought. Those were days
before telegraph, cables or fast ships
At the risk of his life he crossed the
Englis' Channel and purchased large
quantities of bonds made almost
worthless by the news Ga Blucher'c
defeat several, days before. WheE the
bonds were sent sAyr0cketins by the
favorable news OF Eaglsnds victory,
the house OF R0thsebaG made YOr.
TUNE. /.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23
y 20 the American mind, which

~ The American mind, Thich
is used to a dollar tia. i.
worth one hundred cents, the low COZ
dition of money in Europe TO-DAY Is
amazing. Much of it il cue tC the
printing OF tremendous quantities OF
paper cash, coupled win huge war
debts.
The Russian Soviet tried TO make
money oGious by turning out hundreds
OF billions il paper. The German
mark IL low because Germany not
only has an enormous de5r lut must
pay All enormous bill of damages as
we'll. French francs are low for the
reason thai France has debt of
l,ls5 for esclt person in its pOpula-
ton, and so it gees with country after
country.
But why the money and securities
of the new countries such as CEechO-
Sloyakia and Poland should be dis
counted to & similar extent is moi 80
understandable Poland. whose roma
hopes for independence has been a
world romance for century, mas now
practically no national debt. Her
manufactures are busy anG progress
ing. 4. Her farmers are reaping line
crop, =.
4 =
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-23

confined to his bed. and suffering
quite little. Mr.. Bemis is one
OF our oldest citizens, being nearly
90 years old, and has always en-
joyed good health until very re-
Gently.
Joseph Lap oint has been in
Worcester, Mass, for few weeks
past. on account of his sisters
death.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
.FLORENCE-PHOEN|X
BIKE RACE To Be
RUN FEBRUARY z

The second annua, Florence TO
Phoenix bicycle race will be run Feb.
90. local promoters definitely am
nounced last night. The start viii
be made from Florence at 10 am.
sharp, the course being over the Su-
perior highway to Mesa, then west
on the state highway through Tempe
to Phoenix. The finish tape will be
at Sixth and Van Buren streets.
Many of the riders entered IN the
event have already started training
for the long grind and a close race
from beginning to end is anticipated
by followers of the game. All OF the
1921 race riders have been entered
as well as several new ones. 1t Is
expected that at least 20 riders VIII
face the starter at Florence.
The prize list for the race Is grow
ing daily. The following firms have
contributed to date: King Brothers,
Lands Cyclery, Monrad Cyclery OF
Mesa. New Departure Manufacturing
company. Eclipse Machine company,
Diamond Chain and MANUFACTURING
company, Chicago Hapdle Bar COM
pany, Veeder Manufacturing COM
many Frank Mossberg company. Per-
sons Manufacturing company. TOR
rineton company, Federal Rubber
company and Bridgeport Brass COM
pany -
Any rider wishing 10 enter may do
so at the King Brothers or Lanals
cycleries.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

BALTIMORE - Clifford Hartung
for ten years has ranked as one of
the best basketball guards in the
East. He plays with the three time
champion st. Andrews club of Bal
timore, Md.
Last season Hartung's eyesight be-
gan to fail, and at the start of this
season he found he could see only
a few yards ahead of him. Friends
urged him to give up the game as he
was counting serious injury.
But Hartung and basketball re-
fused to be separated so easily. He
first went TO an oculist and pro-
cured the sort OF heavy glasses
thought best fitted for the court
game. Then he had constructed a
special headgear to protect his eyes.
He started the season with the
champs and is going as strong as
ever. The guard and glasses do not
bother him, and he expects to wind
up the season again ranking as one
Of the best players in the East.
Hartung is an aggressive player,
and it was feared he might be at a
decided disadvantage. However, he
appears to have solved the matter of
proper protection for the eyes, and
so far his game has not suffered in
the least.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
TOday,S Sport Angle

Then a majority of the colleges
decided the honor system was the
thing. After announcing the exam
nation, the professor in charge would
leave the room. The students were
placed on their honor. Under such
a system cheating in the classroom
is a rarity.
The eligibility rules Of most OF the
colleges as to their athletes, are like
the old-time examinations. Every
rule ties the athlete up closely. 1t
places a premium on cheating. A
lot of the athletes are fooling the
professors who made the rules.
1t looks as if the honor system
would get much better results in
college athletics than the present
one.
Certainly a change must be made.
Undoubtedly a majority of the col
leges have athletes who have Of
Tended like the Illinois and Notre
Dame men did.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08
LARRY LAJOLE is TIE GREATEST BATTER
THE OLD GAME HAS EVER PRODUCED
FAMOUS Ed WALSH PAYS LAJoIE THAT COMPLIMENT

Who is the greatest batter in the
history Of the game?
Some will say Hans Wagner, who
for years was the big noise in the
National league.
Others will select Iris Speaker,
Rogers Hornsby. Ty Cobb or any of
a score of other great batsmen who
have graeed the game.
Many of the modern day fans hand
honor to Babe Ruth, the home run
king
Listen to what Ed Walsh, one Of
the greatest pitchers of all times,
says on this very interesting ques-
ton.
Walsh was pitcher all batters
hated to face. He was a spitball
pitcher pure and simple. His un-
canny control enabled him to keep
the ball low. A splitter broken at the
knee or lower. is the hardest bali in
the world to hit.
With Walsh pitching, the batter
didn't get any cripples, which in the
slang of the ball field means a fast
ball right over the plate. With three
balls and two strikes, and Walsh
pitching. the easiest offering the bat
ter could expect was fast breaking
splitter.
Here is what Walsh says about the
greatest batter of all time.
Larry Lajoie is easily the greatest
batter any man ever pitched To-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-08

Larry LajoIe is the only batter ]
ever pitched to who never broke
ground.
mo matter where / pitched to
Lajoie he was always in the same
spot for the next pitched ball. He
never changed positions, he never
broke
Il feel that the greatest pitching
feat of my career was made against
Lajoie at bat.
1T was in 1908 with Detroit, Chi
cago and Cleveland practically in a
tie for the pennant. Cleveland could
have won by beating us the last
game we played in Cleveland.
'T will never forget that game
Lajoie came to bat with the bases
filled. ] know that I was more ex-
cited about the situation than Lajoie
struck him out.
"That strikeout made the third out
and decided the game. 1t was a
big thing to strike the great French
man out in a pinch. Easily the big
gest thing in my career.
Il say that Lajoie was the great
est batter of all time. / say it with
due respect to all the other great
hitters who preceded and followed
him.
"Try to think of somebody who
was betterl"