davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27

.e "heh II was opedoed by
hhondda filed
W h conugal
view Of this decision all in their own
right VIII meet with difficulty
70 of peeresses - 49,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
BIC PROBLEM TO
MANAGE LETTUCE
Plant Must Be Kept Growing
Without Check and Needs
Heavily Fertilized Soil.
LEAF IS EARLIEST VARIETY
Head 10 Most Popular Commercially,
but Cos 10 Making Determined
Bid In Favor Of Home Gar.
den-Plant Early.

Lettuce growing is becoming a sci
.ence, since this best-of-all salad vege-
tables has become a staple article of
diet, and is In the market 1856 days of
the year. Commercially the head let
tuce has almost displaced the older
leaf varieties, but the home gardener
knows that leaf lettuce is the earliest
OF all and just as finely favored and
tender as the big cabbage varieties. It
Is also the first lettuce to mature for
table use, so small planting of good
leaf variety is advisable to give a crop
before the head varieties are ready to
cut.
Bid for Popularity.
Romaine or cos lettuce is making n
very successful bid for home garden
popularity. 1t Is much easier to grow
than the head lettuces, especially after
the weather Is warm, and 1t Is fully
as delicate.
The leaves, being long and narrow,
and growing upright. naturally blanch
the heart and this process is easily
assisted by tying the tips of the leaves
together lightly. 1t natures quickly.
Sowings of leaf. head and cos let
tuce give good succession.
The real way to get head lettuce that
will really head, and the only way. is
to start the plants either indoors or
In hotbed or cold frame. when the
weather will not permit planting in
the open and have the plants growing
along to transplant as soon as the
weather permits. Lettuce can be grown
In the open ground for the greater part
OF the winter In many portions Of the
South and In others, with a cold frame
protection. It can be kept going all
winter.
Gives Much Trouble.
Head lettuce gives gardeners a great
deal of trouble, largely because they
drill the seeds into the soil and leave
them too thick In the rows until they
are so far advanced In growth the thin
ming does no good. Transplanting is
most essential as the check to the
growth seems to thicken up the plant
and start 1t on Its way to a head.
When transplanting, after three or four
leaves have been made, cut off half of
them, that Is, snip the tops Of the
leaves for about half their length.
Lettuce must have heavily fertilized
ground and the highest standard of
cultivation. The plants must be kept
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-04-27
Mills, New York, of Mr.. Coxey.

MINIS,
because
Mills he
Grating ships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
OREGON ROADS
CONTINUED from Page 81

/ vile to Wheeler county line is in good
conditions; to Beaver Ranger Station
under i1pair. Beaver Ranger Station
to Mitchell, fair dirt road. Forest
Boundary to Mitchell new road, under
construction, some detours necessary
Follow detour signs. Public caution
ed against night travelling.
La GraEde-Joscph Highway
(Road to Wallowa Lake,
La Grande- Island City: Paved
Island City Elg.n: County road in
fair condition.
Elgin to top Wallowa Hill: 8 miles
excellent macadam.
Top of Wallowa Hill to Minam: Y
miles new standard grade, under con-
tract for macadamizing; rough in
spots but much better than old road;
old road closed and barricaded: traf-
fic warned to keep off old road on ac-
count of slides,
Minan- -Walowa-L -Lostine: Madacam-
lied
Lostine- Enterprise: Under contract
for grading and macadamlzing; con-
tractors forces working on river road;
turn off at Wade Junction for hill
route to Enterprise.
Enterprise Joseph: MacadamiZed.
Joseph Wallowa Lake: Excellent
county road.
Enterprise Flora: Fair mountain
road: IL miles rnacadamized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
PROGRAM ARRANGED
CONTINUED from Page ~

against them, the boys pulled into
Baker Wednesday night and staged
their show Thursday, exactly as orig
inally scheduled. 49,. .....
Achievement such as this, plus the
real merit of the demonstration pro-
gram and the novelty of its entertain
ment have combined to win for the
Ford caravan measure of recogni-
ton that is nationwide. Great publi-
cations throughout the entire country
have requested detailed articles con-
cerning the progress of the show
Tourists, passing the outfit on the
highways, have paused to inquire mi
nutely about the show. and to give
expression to an intention to tell the
folks back home" about the way they
do things out West
In this latter connection, the cara
van has indeed proved a wonderful
boost for Oregon. Caravan officials
are in receipt of letters from private
individuals writing from nearly every
state in the union, not merely as to
the caravan itself, but for inforna
tion pertaining to the whole of this
great country.
Every feature of the Ford caravan
is, Of course. entirely free to the pub
lie. This includes entries for the pat
Eadc admission to the Tuesday night
dance, the demonstrations, movies andl
radio. Crowds ranging as high as
seven thousand have witnessed tho
program of the caravan elsewhere,
and provision has been made to ham
die a record breaking attendance at
Pendleton next Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
For sale

4 room home on w. Alta street
modern, garage, in fine shape--owncI
will sell on easy terms-$42G0.
II room apartment, w. Alta street,
close in, completely furnished, can
rent sleeping rooms and apartment.
room bungalow, north side, no
incumberances, years old, furnace,
lights, gas, water, will sell--S450O
5 room bungalow north side, excel
lent buy. strichy modern, garage, at
$4,000.
Five room corner lot, paving paid.
Furnished. West Court St, $4,000.
We have several swell homes, eX-
elusive district, close in that will
please the most eXacting, North side
Ask about these.
'1183 acres. 100 acres of this is hot
tom land. Water right for S5 acres.
Good improvements. Six miles from
Pendleton. This is rare bargain
$3l per acre.
DAYTON g. DAYTON,
I'VE Sell Land"
Phone 1912 220 E. Court st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

A DOLLAR SAVED is a 5 made, let
me save you on your next suit, over
coat. rain coat, underwear and hosiery
I can please you il any one can
Walter Jones, Phone 627-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR RENT-Pleasant room in pri-
vate home for gentleman only, close
in, ON north Sde.-Phone 757-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Notice

Notice
Nstice is hereby given that all Una
tilla County General Road Warrants
registered as having been presented
and Not Paid for the Lack of Funds"
prior to and including September 12th,
1922 will be paid on presentation at
the office of the county treasurer in
Pendleton: Oregon. Interest on the
warrants, included in this call, will
stop on October 9Th, 1922.
C. X. CRANSTON,
Treasurer, Umatilla County, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR SALE-500 good breeding ewes.
--Purl Bowman, Pendleton, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
Hotel In Portland, Oregon

3 story brick in heart of business
section in Portland; ~ rooms; s year
lease; everything in excellent condi-
ton; cater entirely to high class
trade; monthly gross income 1920;
expenses and disbursements $1139,50.
Price $4,000, will consider taking
small farm up to $6000 must have
$4,000 cash, balance terms. This
will bear investigation. For particu-
lars write.
FISHER REALTY co.
Sis Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR SALE at the East Uregonian Of
flee, No Hunting and No Trespass-
ing notices in any quantity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FOR SALE, REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE411 houses, address Mrs.
Gustafson, Rieth, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR SALE-New modern room
bungalow, good location-terms--
would consider car as part payment.
inquire SIS w. High st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

No HUNTING and no trespassing
signs for sale at the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
For Rent, Etc, Classified for Easy Reference,
Notices, Business Opportunities Locals, Lost, Found
, EMPIRE Wholesale aid re-
tail.-Phone SF2

FOR SALE--Wicker sulkey-good
condition.-Phone 504-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
NOTICES

PARTY WHO TOOK the umbrella
from the Gwinn yard on Water
street yesterday afternoon is known
please return to East Oregonian of
flee and no questions will be asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-T>wo superior drills and
one new Vanbrunt drill.-Isaac
Christoper, Adams, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
SHOE REPAIRING

THE PENDLEToN SHOE SHoP-We
do your work while you wait. We
use modern methods and modern ma
chinery. We have the only Goodyear
machines in Pendleton, the kind your
shoes were made on.-Pendleton Shoe
Shop. f2O w. Court st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR SALE-AIl kinos or insurance,
!. H. Estes, GA Main St., Phone 604
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
AUTO TIRES

PENDLETON RUBBER & SUPPLY
Co.-Goodrich Silvertown Cord and
Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup tires.--
3O5 Il. Court Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
LAUNDRY
New and Second Hand Dealers
Painting and Paper Hanging

PAINTS, Wall Paper. Picture Franz
ing. l.. J. McAtee, the Practical
Paint Man-Lowe Bros. Paints. M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

! FOR RENT-Cabin suitable for / or
. gentlemen, also apartment.-In-
quire 2l6 Willow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR RENT furnished housekeep-
ing and 2 sleeping rooms.-Phone
1913, 614 Lewis St. ....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR RENT room unfurrishel
house, newly papered.-304 Garden
St, Phone 397-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR RENT modern steam heated
sleeping room, close in. - Call
290-M after p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

For RENT - Furnished sleeping
rooms, gentlemen preferred.-40S
e. Webb st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07

FOR RENT-Nice sleeping rooms,
furnace heat and bath, desirable To-
cation.-Phone 2S3-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-07
RADIATOR REPAIRINGs

ALTA AUTO RADIATOR WORKS
701 East Alta street. All makes of
radiators repaired. Work guaranteed
C. Blasberg, Prop. .H ~ a.
Evening star., 1922-03-19

The embarrassed committee left
Capt Luccetti with him, to close
up the old mans shack and take him
to the asylum. in a taxi. The captain
suggested that the old uniform be left
behind.
nR. DAVIS BR1sTOW was a con-
needed mental easement more than
did any of his patients. The chief had
put the fear Of God into him, and he
treated Dorgan with respect At f1rst.
The chief had kind -heartedly ar
ranged that Dorgan was to have a
rest" that he should be given no
work about the farm: and all day long
Dorgan had nothing to do but pretend
to read, and worry about his children.
Two men had been assigned to the
beat, in succession, since his time;
and the second man, though he was a
good officer, came from among the
respectable and did not understand
the surly wistfulness of Little He'll.
Dorgan was sure that the man wasn't
watching to lure Matty Carlson from
her periodical desire to run away
from her decent, patient husband.
So one night, distraught. Dorgan
lowered himself from his window and
ran, skulking. stumbling. mutterinE.
across the outskirts and around to
Little He'll. He did not have his old
instinct for concealing his secret
patrolling. A policeman saw him, in
citizens clothes, swaying down his
old beat, trying doors, humming to
himself And when they put him in
Evening star., 1922-03-19
BY: Sinclair Lewis

me in that hallway behint Mullins
Casino. So long. boy"
$50 long, Dad
When Polo came to him, in the hall
way behind Mullins Casino. Dorgan
demanded: AZ been thinking: have you
seen old Kugler?"
Amt dared to lay an eye on him,
Dad. Trouble enough without stfrrin'
UP more. Gettin' diplomatic"
Il been thinking. Sometimes the
most diplomatic thing a guy can do is
to go right to the point and surprise
'em. Come on"
Polo could not know with what
agony lest he be apprehended before
his work was done Dorgan came out
Into the comparative flickering light
OF MINIS Place and openly proceeded
to Kugler's delicatessen shop. They
came into Kugler's shop, without par
ley or trembling; and Dorgan's face
was impassive. as BELTS a patrolman,
as he thrust open the door and bel
lowed "Evenin'." at the horrifed old
Jewish scholar and the yearning maid
fired at the sight Of her lover.
Don Dorgan laid his hands on the
counter and spoke.
UKCGLER," said he, YOU'RE going
AA to listen to me. because IL you
don't, I'll wreck the works. You've
spoiled four lives. You've made this
boy criminal, forbidding him good,
fine love, and now you're planning to
keep him one. You've kilt EH1e the
same way-look at the longing in the
poor little pigeons face. You've made
me an unhappy old man. You've made
yourself, that's meanin' to be good
and decent. unhappy by row with
your own flesh and blood. Some said
I been off me nut, Kugler, but know
been out beyont. where they under
stand everything and forgive every
thing-and I've learnt that it's harder
to be bad than to be good. that you
been working harder to make US ali
unhappy than you could of to make US
all happy"
Dorgan's gaunt, shabby bigness
seemed to swell and fll the shop; his
voice doomed and his eyes glowed
with q will unassailable.
The tyrant Kugler was wordless.
and he listened with respect as Dor
gan went on, more gently:
you're a godly man among the sin
ners. but that's made you think you
must always be right. Are you will
ing to kill US all just to prove you
can't never be wrong? Man. man.
that's a fiendish thing to do. And oh.
how much easier it would be to give
way, oncet. and let this poor cold boy
creep home to the warmness that he
do be longing so for. with the bliz-
zard bitter around him and every
mans hand ag'in' him. Look-look
at them poor. good children"
Kugler looked, and he beheld Polo
and Erie-still separated by the chill
marble counter-with their hands
clasped across 1t, their eyes met in
utter frankness.
"Vell-" said Kugler wistfuliy.
Effle was around the counter, in
Poles arms, moaning: MY poor boy
, that was hurt SO! I'll make II right
"So- said Patrolman Dorgan.
! We'll, 1 must be back on me beat
at the asylum . . I guess that will
| be me regular beat now"
Copyright. 1922. All rights reser-ed.)
Evening star., 1922-03-19

routine of work that he loves. He
was erect: his old uniform was clean
brushed, his linen collar spotless: in
his hand he carried one lone glove.
He looked to right and left, slipped
into an alley, prowled through the
darkness, so fleet and soft-stepping
that the shadow almost lost him. He
stopped at a shutter left open and
prodded it shut with his old-time long
nightstick. Then he stole back to his
shack and went in.
* X
THE next day the chief. the COM
missioner and a self-appointed
committee of inspectors and captains
came calling on Don Dorgan at his
shack. The old man was a slovenly
figure. in open-necked flannel shirt
and broken-backed slippers. Yet Dor
gan Strengthened up when they came,
and faced them like an old soldier
called to duty. The dignitaries sat
about awkwardly, while the commits
sioner tried to explain that the Big
Fellows had heard Dorgan was lonely
here, and that the department fund
was, unofficially, going to send him to
DIR. Bristow's Private Asylum for the
Aged and Mentally Infirm-which he
euphemistically called Doc Bristow's
Home"
NO." said Dorgan, that's a private
booby-hatch. I don't want to go
there. Maybe they got swell rooms.
but don't want to be slowed away
with a bunch Of nuts
They had to tell him, at last, that
he was frightening the neighborhood
with his ghostly patrol and warn him
that II he did not give it up they
would have to put him away some
place.
But I got to patrol!' he said. MY
boys and girls here. they need me to
look after them. I sit here and hear
voices-voices. l tell you, and they
order me out on the beat. - Stick
me in the bughouse. I guess maybe
It's better. Say. tell Doc Bristow to
not try any shenanigans wit me. but
let me alone. or I'll hand him some-
thing; I got a wallop like a proba-
toner yeti have SO, Chief"
Evening star., 1922-03-19

warden gives me good advice. and
thinks I've paid for bein' a fool kid
and I pixies back to Little He'll with
two bucks and lots Of good intentions
and-thoy seen me coming. The crooks
was the only ones that welcomed me.
McManus offered me q job. plain and
fancy driving for guns. 1 turned 1t
down and looks for decent work,
which 1t didn't look for me none
There's q new cop on your old beat
Helpin' Hand Henry, he is. He gets
me up and tells me the surprisin
news that Tn a desprit young jail
bird, and he's onto me-see; and II
chokes any old women or beats up
any babes In arms, he'll be there with
the nippers-see; so better quit my
career Of murder.
81 gets a Job over in Milldale, driv-
ing a motor truck and he tips 'em of
I'm a forger and an arson and dunno
what all. and they lets me out-wit'
some moro good advice. Same wit
other jobs"
Eme?"
"Aint seen her yet. But say, Dad,
1 got a letter from her that's the real
pure stuff-says she'll stick to me till
her dad croaks, and then come to me
IL it's through fire. got 1t here-it
keeps me from going nutty. And a
picture postcard Of her. You see, ]
planned to nip in and see her before
her old man knew was out Of the
hoosgow, but this cop I was tellin'
you about wises up Kugler, and he
sits on the doorstep with the revolu-
tionary musket loaded up with horse
shoes and cobblestones, and so-get
me? But 1 gets a letter through to
her by one OF the boys"
well, what are you going to do?'
Search me. ." There amt nobody
to put US guys next, since you got of
the beat, Dad
Il amt off it: Will you do what I
tell you TOP
Sure"
X + X
teTHEN listen: You got to start in
l. right here in Eorthernapolis,
like you're doing. and build up again
They didn't sentence you to three
years but to six-three of 'em here,
getting folks to trust you again. II
amt fair, but it is. See? You lasted
there because the bars KEEP you in.
Are you man enough to make your
own bars, and to not have 'em wished
onto your
Maybe"
"You are! You know how it is in
the pen'-you can't pick and choose
your cell or your work. That's how
II Is now. You got to start in with
what they hand you. I'll love you.
though. and Effie will, and we'll watch
you. Oh. boy. do you know what a
big thing the love of a lonely old man
like me. without no kids Of his own
is? If sou fail, it'll kill me. You won't
kill me?'
"No."
"Then listen: I'm middlin' well off
for 4 bull-savin's and pension. Well
go partners in fine little garage. and
buck John McManus-he's a crook
and we'll run him out Of business. But
you got to be prepared to wait. and
that's the hardest thing a man can do
Will you?"
''Yes."
when you get through here, mee'
Evening star., 1922-03-19
Hoao a Gray Old: Policeman
. Played Cupid In His O7Vm Way

the ambulance and drove him back to
the asylum he wept and begged to be
allowed to return to duty.
DR.. Bristow telephoned to the CHIEF
Of police, demanding permission to
put Dorgan to work. and set him at
gardening.
This was very well indeed. For
through the rest Of that summer, in
the widespread gardens, and half the
winter. In the greenhouses, Dor1an
dug and swsated and learned the
names OF flowers. But early in Janu-
ary he began to worry once more.
He told the super that he had figured
out that. with good behavior Polo
Magenta would be out Of the pen now,
and need looking after. Eyes, yes
well, I'm busy; some time you tell me
Evening star., 1922-03-19
by WILL p. KENNEDY.
- HE soldiers bonus and the at
tendant squabble over wheth-
er it will be cash or insurance

er 1t Will be cash or insurance
Il and whether 1t will be paid
by . sales tax, through interest on
foreign loans. by taxing light wines
and beer, etc, has gotten on the
nerves Of most members of Congress
and particularly. on the sensibilities
Of the republican members Of the
WAYS and means committee Of the
House and the finance committee OF
the Senate, who have to stand the re-
sponsibility for the bill.
In a joint conference the other day
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah grew i'm
patient over some insistence by Chair
man Fordney of the ways and means
committee, saying. "Joe, you just
don't know anything about this" and
with equal asperity Uncle Joe" Ford
ney replied, How in tarnation can I,
Reed, when you know it alp
Il + 4 +
REPRESENTATIVE JOHN Q. TIL
X SON of Connecticut IL just back
from a trip to Panama canal. where
he had to leave a couple Of his chill
dren in a hospital, and on the way
back the ship ran into an unusually
severe storm, tried to stand on it's nose
and lay over on its side and generally
acted as though it had 4 At. So Col.
Tilson came back feeling much like
Aeneas, renowned by Virgil as hav-
ing been much tossed about both on
land and in sea-" One of his col
leagues, joshing Col. Tilson, said:
We'll, what do you think Of voyaging
now?" Assuming an air OF the great
est secrecy and confidence. the colonel
replied, There was just one man In
the whole history OF the world who
had any real justification for going to
sen. That was Noah. because he
didn't have any place else to CO."
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES. as
~ sociate justice OF the Supreme
Court Of the United States. besides
bearing an honored name in letters.
being a noted lawyer and jurist and
q corresponding fellow Of the British
Academy, is the most shot-up man on
the Supreme Court bench. He was
shot through the breast at Balls Blum.
October II, 1881; through the neck at
Antietarn, September II, 1853. and in
the head at Maryes Heights. Freder-
,cksburE, May 3, 1863. He went into
the war a. . lieutenant and came cut
4 sure enough colonel.
4 4
ct EST we forget" in these piping
IL aays Of peace" Il was william r.
Day. associate justice Of the Supreme
Court OF the United States. who was
chairman Of the commission that ne
rotiated the treaty Of peace, with
snsin at the close OF the Spanish
American war.
REPRESENTATIVE wYNNE F.
N CLoUSE Of Tennessee, who de-
fsatsd Cordell Hull. now the demo-
cratic campaign manager, for his seat
in the House, besides having . name
to couture by, claims the distinction
of being "the first republican elected
to Congress from the fourth Tennes-
see district since reconstructien days.
y X 4 4
rJousE LEADER MoNDELL is fire.
IL quently referred to as 'the father
of the reclamation law" The recla-
nation service Ii now one Of the lafg.
est activities Of the federal govern
i1isnt. During the administration oi
Theodore Roosevelt Representative
Nondtll WAS instrumental In bringing