davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

ton to the actuar gradc, those fac
tors which determine the grade in
the spring wheat classes, The grade
to which the wheat would otherwise
he entitled IL these injurious factors
were not present must also be stated.
This will amount to stating the grade
of the clean wheat when considered
alone, The purpose of these changes
Is to give the basis for price qrota-
tons by groups within grades SO that
farmers and local dealers may he
letter informed as to the exact mar
ket value of any sample of wheat.
While the commercial grade of the
sample will be indicated as hereto
fore and wheat win be handled on
these grades, more facts will he
shown on the certificate, together
with statement as to the moisture
or foreign material which is respon-
sible for grading the sample below
what the wheat alone would indi-
cate. For example, the authorities
point out, whea that has all the
merit that woulw put il in Grade No.
| excepting moisture of rs per cent
will continue TO be graded No. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

the management OF C. c. Dickson
whose name stands at the head of
American Jersey Breeders in the
1921 honor list for Jerseys, with sew
en- medal cows to his credit. His
nearest competitor bred four medal
cows and the third highest three. This
gives Mr.. Dickson the distinction Of
holding as many medals as his two
nearest competitors combined.
To get into the gold medal class a
COW registered in the American Jer-
sey Cattle club must produce in one
year not less than 200 pounds hEtt r
fat-enough to make approximately
$50 pounds of commercial butter
and carry calf for not less than 1855
days of the year.
This herd has gold medal bull.
Valentines Ashburn Baronet. a dis
tinction awarded on the performance
of his daughters. which make the
medal COW rank. This herd has also
n silver medal bull, St. Mawes of
Ashburn, and is the only herd in AM
erica having both gold and silver
medal bulls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

so handled, ana the certificate will
bear In addition to the actual grade,
the statement Moisture is per cent,
otherwise No. /" which indicates that
il is only the extra moisture present
that has graded down tie sample. a
isimilar procedure will be followed in
the case of foreign material other
THAN dockage.
Market News Service to Cover
Groups Within Grades.
Through the new market news
service, quotations on wheat win not
be confined simply to price ranges
and averages for Grade No. /. . or
3, but will also quote the price of
groups within grades, such as mo.
8, Is per cent moisture. otherwise
No. /" and the like. These price
quotations are expected to indicate
the true market price of any particu-
lar sample of wheat This market
service which Is expected to cover
ultimately all important grain mar
kets, will be inaugurated in tho big
lspring wheat market at Minneapolis
lin close conjunction with the admin
listrations OF the Future Trading Act
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

and the Grain standards Act.
Wheat price quotations are to be
gathered in the market and distri-
buted to farmers through the agency
of the press, by wire and by radio,
so that the prices of all grades and
qualities of wheat will be generally
available to farmers and country
buyers. by this revision of the in
spection rules to bring about addi-
tional facts as to price-influencing
factors coupled with the widespread
distribution of the news to the far
mers and country buyers, it is be-
lieved that effective relief for the
marketing problems of the spring
wheat growers may be secured.
"Know Your Own Wheat"
Campaign.
In order that farmers and country
buyers may utilize this new informa-
tion and be able to understand its
relation to the quality and value of
their grain. an extensive campaign
will be launched in cooperation with
the extension agencies of the spring
wheat states with the object that the
milling value OF wheat may be pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
co-EDs PRACTICE HARD.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL. coll
LEGE, Corvallis, May 15.-Co-ed
shotputters and discus hurlers are
working hard for the women's in
terclass track meet, May 26. Scores
of girls are trying out for the vari-
Gus events. and it is predicted in
athletic circles that several of the
college records will be broken.
Events of the meet viii be the so
yard dash, 100 yard dash. so yard
hurdles, running high jump. running
broad jump. the discus throw. shot
put, baseball throw for distance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

perly reflected in the price which
farmers receive. Through n close
study of the information gathered
through the grain market news SER
vice in the principal markets and
other information gathered at pri-
mary markets. the problem of as
suring fair price for wheat to the
producer under the present grading
system will be worked out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
NEW INSPECTION
RULES AND MARKET
NEWS ON SPRING WHEAT

WASHINGTON, u. G.. May ID
Plans for putting into operation the
revised rules governing licensed grain
inspectors; the inauguration of new
grain market news service and a
know Your Own Wheat campaign
among farmers in the spring wheat
area We're announced today by the
United States Department of Agn-
culture.
The changes in the inspection rules
are designed to meet the require
ments OF the situation In the North
west without the disadvantages OF
establishing new or additional grades.
They provide for reporting. In addi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

Mr.. Dickson is member OF the
committee of five in charge Of the
Jubilee tour. Other members are E.
G. Hewitt of Independence, Willard
Brown of J. C. Brown and Son, Sheod.
F. E. Lynn of Perrydale, and C. L.
Mulkey of McMinnville.
Luncheon for 500 will be provided
at noon by the Linn County Jersey
club. The visit to Ashburn will last
from IL to O'Clock. "a al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
OREGON JERSEY BOOSTERS
TO INSPECT FAMOUS HERD

The Jersey jubilee boosters viii
have the opportunity to see the re-
suits of one of Americas leaiils Jcr-
sey bree ie~s when they insp a1s The
c NJ. Dickson and Son Ashburn herd
near Sheda. on their three-iav tour
of tue valley beginning May %.
The Ashburn herd is now under
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
WARWICK

Although Jack Frost has paid us
several visits, a severe electrical
storm passed over this section on
Monday evening.
The home of c. M. Downs was a
scene of much merriment on Friday
evening when a jolly party of young
people paid them a surprise visit, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Downes welcomed them
with their usual hospitality and it
was voted the incest party of the sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Barto of
Georgetown and Miss E. M. Barto
spent the weekend with their par
ents here.
Mrs. c. T. Mumford and Mr. and
Mrs L. C.. Mumford and children
were Warwick visitors on Saturday
evening.
A large crowd attended the Repub-
lican rally at the hall on Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington is spending
the week with relatives in Lewes.
An epidemic of hog cholera has
broken out in this vicinity. Several
near here have lost some fine fatten-
ing hogs.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Veteran Pa. r. r.
Man Praises 1t
VIM. Livingston Gains 10 Pounds and
Feels Fit As A Fiddle
Since Taking TanIac

William Livingston, of Harris
Ave, Baltimore, Md, for more than
forty years with the Pennsylvania
railroad, returns to health and
strength by the Tanlac route.
Indigestion carried me so far
down hill in two months time that
it alarmed me. What I would eat
seemed to lump up in the pit of my
stomach like lead, followed by fer
mentation, gas, nausea, severe pains
and shOrtness of breath. I would
have headache so bad I could hardly
see and was intensely nervous. Some
nights I could not sleep at all, had
no appetite for breakfast, and felt all
tired ont to begin with. In fact, was
almost a physical wreck and just
dragging myself around.
81 heard some of the boys at the
dock talking about Tanlac That put
me in the notion to try it and the
first bottle showed me it was that I
needed. I have gained ten pounds
now and am feeling as fit as a fiddle.
1 wouldn't think of being without
Tanlac at my house, for 1 consider it
an indispensable family medicine. No
body can go wrong by taking Tan
lac"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
REDEEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Lynch were
Georgetown visitors on Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Geo. w. Torbert and daughter
Blanche, were Milford visitors on Sat
urday.
Rev. and Mrs. Alonza Travers of
Ellehdale called on Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Smith and family on Friday ev-
ening and took supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey of near
here visited Mr.. Veasey's brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Veasey,
near Coolspring on Sunday.
Revival meetings will still be in
progress at McCOlley's Church, next
week, with Rev. Campbell of Ches-
wold, to assist Rev. Travers.
Rev. and Mrs. AlOnza Travers of
Glendale called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Veasey on Friday evening.
Mrs. John Anderson and children
and also George Torbert and daugh-
ter, Gertrude, were Georgetown Wis
itOrs on Monday.
Burt Millman and men of near Ell
lendale, are doing very big business
near here, as they have shipped sew
eral carloads of mine props in the
last few weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
LNCOLNCITY

After spending two weeks at Eel
ton, Osborne Willis and family re.
turned home Sunday evening.
Miss Irene Cook has been spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Harry Woodward and family, Mrs
Petit and Joseph Clark motored from
Philadelphia on Sunday and were the
guests of Frank Warren and family.
Mrs. Frank Postles and children
have been recent Wilmington visitors.
e. B. Gates arrived home from New
York on Friday and is making prep
aration for a sale, to be held on Tues
day, October 31st, as they have decid-
ed to make their future home in Cal
ifOrnia. Their presence and help in
this vicinity will be greatly missed.
Geo. d. Rust and Mrs. H. F. War
rem have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Ernest Reed at Philadelphia.
Miss Amanda Adkins was the week
end guest of Miss Lottie Warren.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Harry Clendaniel on Saturday even
ing, November 4th. All members are
requested to be present.
Mrs. Harvey Conard of Philadelphia
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Biggs was accom-
panied home by Mrs. Paul McVey.
The Ladies Aid will hold Hallow-
cen social at the church hall on
Monday evening, October 30th. All
members are requested to bring pies.
The menu will consist of pie, coffee,
and ice cream. Everybody is invited.
Come masked, if you wish, and have
a good time.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
LAUGH TOLL TO KING
, COIL

It's going to be a cold winter for
those of us who are not well cOaled.
But, here's hoping that the miners
will dig the black diamonds at rap
. id-fire rate. Then, the Black Diamond
and other express trains will be well
supplied. With trains in motion the
coal can be transported for our fuel
needs. Meanwhile, we all must use
what coal we have on hand most
sparingly. It's the hard coal that's go
ing to be hard to get. So, if you're
in soft with the local dealer you may
be able to get little soft stuff. Here's
a case where you can use coke and
not have the narcotic squad on your
trail. At last you can go down into
your cellar and look over your little
private stock-of coal-and not have
the prohibition agents and your neigh
bors suspecting you have another
kind of private stock on tap in the
basement. "a little humor brightens
the darkest day." says Aesop, Jr. Coal
jokes screened by Topics of the Day.
Films create a warm spirit of fun.
Save your coal, folks. Keep warm.
Read these cold coal comics and keep
in good humor.
Old King Coal may be grand old
soul
AS merry as a dog without a flea;
But he's gotta come through
With at least ton or two
If he wants to make a hit with me.
Springfield Union.
ALL IN LINE
Teacher-If coal is SIS a ton and
you pay the dealer SIS, how many tons
does he bring you?
Willie-A little over tons.
Teacher-You know that isn't right.
Willie-It amt right, but they all
do it..
-"Topics of the Day. Films
HER DARK DEED
Mary had little lamb,
Its fleece was black as tar;
She sold it as a bag of coal,
And drives her motor car.
Toronto Telegram
SOFT COAL?
"I called Muriel my precious little
pearl last night and it never even
drew a smile out of her"
''You should have called her your
little piece Of COAL"
-Greenville Is. c. Piedmont
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Is ROse-Vel In Your
Medicine Chest

Who knows when you will need
soothing and healing Roosevelt to
quickly relieve cut or a burn.
Pimples, chapped hands, face and
lips are surely given the right treat
ment when Roosevelt is used. For
skin eruptions thousands have learn
ed to depend on Roosevelt. Good for
bites and stings.
It soothes - heals - and smoothes.
Buy box today at your dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
FARMINGTON

Congratulations are being extend
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond D. New
man of near Pennington, on the ar
rival of lib baby girl, born to them
on Thursday morning, October 10Th
This being the first grandchild in the
Newman family it is greatly welcom-
ed. Both mother and baby are doing
fine
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

In the selection of candidates who
VIII faithfully represent the people in
the several elective offices now pend
ing election. The party is fortunate
indeed, that they can nominate men
who command the respect of both par
ties. Such a man is ROY E. PETTY
JOHN, candidate for Representative
from Cedar Greek Hundred.
Mr.. Pettyjohn is well known in Mil
ford and vicinity! being active in both
local and county affairs, has served as
treasurer of the Carlisle Fire Co.,
since its reorganization and is a mem
Der of the present Town Council. Mr..
Pettyjohn deserves your support.
oIx
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
ENGLISH WALNUTS 25c fb.

Special for Halloween trade: Bra
zil nuts 15c lb. Mixed nuts zoe lb.
Walnuts 25c lb. Seeded raisins 15c
package. Pop corn sc cup. Pillsbury
buckwheat flour &c package. The best
canned pumpkin you ever tasted lac
can. Price our candies. Stewards N.
Front Street. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
GUNNERS NOTICE

All persons are foreWarned against
trespassing on my lands with dog or
gun or for the purpose of cutting
holly, under penalty of law. Amelia
Greco, Milford. o27-2t
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted us during the
illness and death of our beloved mo-
ther, Mrs. Martha Fisher, and for the
many beautiful floral pieces given for
the funeral.
1t Sons and Daughters.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

FOR SALE-4OOO heads cabbage at SC
per head; 5000 heads soft cabbage at 1c
and 11bc per head at my farm; 11Ac to
&c per head, delivered by the thousand.
California Privet plants $500 per 1000.
500 bushels turnips, cheap at my farm.
George Wiley, Greenwood, Delaware. r.
r. No. 1. Box No. 32 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Bed room suite, rugs, chairs, and
many other household necessities.
TERMS: All sums of and under
$4,000, Cash; over that amount
credit will be allowed purchaser by
giving a bankable note, with approx
ed security.
FRIEDEL BROS.
Leonard Covery, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Wednesday, November 8, 1922.

at eleven O'clock sharp. Rain or shine,
all my personal property, as follows:
LIVE STOCK
mule, 12 years old, weight HOO lbs.
1 bay horse, II years old, weight 900 lbs.
1 Jersey COW, years old, good mflker.
1 Jersey Heifer, 11s years old. 1 Jersey
COW, years old, fresh. Black and White
cow, years old, fresh next month. 1
brood sow. 1 Berkshire boar, IL years,
weight 800 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 dearborn, 1 light wagon, heavy wa
gon, cultivators, plows, chicken wire, hog
wire, lumber barrels, stove wood, corn
planter saw, harrows, wheelbarrow.
Lot of corn and fodder. Lot of house,
hold goods Many articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS. Cash. No goods to be remov-
ed until paid for.
GEORGE L. EAATLING.
]. B. Dickerson, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

Some men are so dignifed that they
would rather stand on ceremony than
recline in the lap of luxury.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
WARNING

THE PARTY who was seen taking my
side curtains from my car, in front of
Tatman's house, on Wednesday evening,
October 18th, please return same, and
publicity George Manlove. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
FARMING IMPLEMENTS

1 FOrdson tractor, equipped with
belt, pulley and governors; tractor
disc, fOur-section steel tractor drag
harrow. Oliver two plow tractor. Small
tractor threshing machine. Tractor
belt Ford touring car. Osborne bind
er. Osborne moving machine. Farm
er's FavOrite drill, saw and bench, roll
Ter, wagon, Case transplanter, dear
born, feed cutter, hay rake, corn shell
ler. No. 10 Oliver plow, riding culti-
vator. 8 -cultivators and many other
things too numerous to mention.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27

RHAYBE you have something you want
IXa Ito SELL If you have-try The Chron-
icle's Classified Columns They payl
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
LOST

LOST-Between Sipple's Marble Yard
and Methodist parsonage, a single suit of
wagon harness. Finder please return to
Chronicle office. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
Public Sale
of valuable
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Wednesday, November 1, 1922

at 10 a. m.-Rain or Shine
Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, we will sell at public auction,
where we now reside, known as the
Charles F'riedel" Farm, located IL
miles west of Cannon, miles north
of Seaford.
LIVE STOCK
l dark bay mare, weighing 1900 lbs.
bay horse, HOO lbs. bay horse 1850
lbs. 200 White Leghorn hens. Guern-
sey COW.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-27
PUBLIC SALE

AS have decided to discontinue farm
ing 1 will sell at public auction at my
farm, located IL miles south of Stayton-
Greenwood on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
Trotzky Willing
to Give Prisons
Over to Nations
IBy Associated pressl

Moscow, Feb. 23.-"We shall glad.
ly turn over all the people in our
prisons to foreigners, if they will
take the maway," said Leon Trotzky,
soviet war minister, in an interview
with foreign correspondents who
asked if he knew that prisoners were
starving and dying of disease in SOW
let jails.
eve have our own way of dealing
with prisoners" he went on. "You
in the United States electrocute
them. Well, we don't. Also Ameri-
cans who wish to realize what hap
pens to prisoners during revolutions
should remember their own civil
war;" he added, referring to Libby
prison.
GAS for freeing prisoners, we have
not peace yet on our frontiers. Pc
lura, the Ukraine leader, is sitting in
a hotel at Tarnov, Galicia, plotting
against US, and there are many 9TH
ers.
Anyway, in or out of prison, peo-
pie are dying of hunger. Our fam
inc on the Volga was partly caused
through the region being ruined by
Kolchak and the Czechs, financed by
foreign powers"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
Nuisance Law to
Be Invoked in a
Prohibition Plan

Tampa, Feb. pa. L. Allen, teder-
al prohibition enforcement director
for this state, has announced that he
intends to invoke the so-called nuI-
sance section of the prohibition law
in his effort to break up the Illicit
whiskey trade n Florida.
This section, Mr.. Allen asserts, Is
aimed at places where liquor is sold
by persons other than the proprietor
In such cases, the federal courts are
empowered, he says, to impr!son uhe
proprietor, close his place OF business
or impose a heavy fine. In places
where the nuisance" charge can be
proved against business houses no.
luels, soft drink establishments OF
imilar place, he Intends u proceed
accordingly. =,
'Tn Missouri" he said, "a federal
Judge recently closed a hotel for
year under that section of the law
We will do the same thing here, TO
close them up, whether they be big
or small.'
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
Other Cities Interested.

Secretary Hart, of the Chamber of
Commerce, is receiving answers to
his QUESTIONABLE recently sent out
asking for expressions of intention
on the part of the various civic or
ganizations of the entire state. These
indicate by their numbers that there
is great deal of interest in the mat
ter.
No effort is to be made here to
bring the convention to Palatka, but
if a majority of the organizations
vote to have it held in Palatka this
city will be glad to entertain them
during the discussion of the pro-
posal. The meeting place of the
convention is not material, only af-
fecting the convenience of the dele
gates who will attend The local or
ganization is putting forth every eff
fort to bring the matter into shape
before the June primaries.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-23
Memorial to Adams
on Spot Where
He Was Stricken

Washington, Feb. 23-Representa-
tives of historical, patriotic and are
societies today honored the memory
of John Quincy Adams by holding
memorial services on the spot, now
marked by bronze plate, where the
great statesman who became the sixth
president of the United States, fell,
fatally stricken in the capitol. Sena-
tor Saraway, of Arkansas, delivered
an eulogy, describing the last scene
of the statesman's life which was
enacted while in his seat in congress.
Senator Carawy told how Adams, un-
der sudden stroke, sank down in
his seat when the speaker of the
house was about to begin a speech,
and explained that the last words
uttered by Adams were: 'Thank the
members of the house. This is the
last of earth. I am content" !.
The memorial program was arrang-
ed by Miss Byrd Mock, who has ar
ranged series of memorial services
for the makers of America" among
whom she places musicians, writers,
painters and sculptors on an equal
footing with former Presidents of the
United States and other distinguished
statesmen.