davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

The author Of q The Star Spangled
Banner would never have succeeded
IN securing such wonderful results 4
ne had been obliged q yet his ayFthns
| 70 i modern jazz tune.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

According to fashion report, hips
are coming back. What part Of the
anatomy is going to disappear, to make
way for them7 Sssss
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

Maybe a mans umbrella is to be
safer. They have discovered a cure
for hoOkW Orm.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

Cheer UP. the days may abe getting
longer. but even the hottest day has
ouly "a h0urs
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-10-05

The Turkish atrocity season seems
TO BE ensnine VI dsr md wldar. ys'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
White Salmon Prospects Fine

M. L. Dean. of Wenatchee, ex-chief
of horticulture of Washington. now
secretary of the state horticultural
society, who was a recent visitor at
White Salmon, had the following en-
couraging statement to make on Irult
culture: 49,
Prospects for a good fruit crop this
wear are bright. ] find sort Of pessl-
mistic idea among people as to market
ing conditions this year, which, Le-
lieve. is a wrong way to look at u. 10
suppoYt this theory we have but to re-
call conditions of two or three years
ago when New York and other eastern
states had bumper crops, vet the
northwest boxed apples brought good
nrices. Those who grow good large
apples will have good market. The
/ essential point with fruit growers IS
to increase yield of the orchard. and
10 grow a smaller percentage Of low
grade fruit.
cit costs as much TO cultivate, prune,
sprav ard thin a crop of small apples
as the large extra fancy, and when th-
small apples are placed on the market
the price is always the minimum. We
must increase the yield of our orchards
TO secure better profit. In Wenatenee
Eve years ago the yield an acre wal
about 500 boxes. With fertilizers
those orchards have increased then
Yields to 1000 and l,2o0 boxes az
| acre.
/ Expert lathe and ignition work
1 Hood River Garage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

This IS Gift Book week at the ~
hrarv. Give a book Leave Z q tne
library. Coed fiction especially desired.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
onrAnsunu DTsDT
CREAMERY DlSPLAf
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

No display in a series Of home prod
nets exhibits being made by the FIRST
National Bank has created greater IN
terest than one showing Oregold put
ter nroduct of the Hood River Cream
erv. The vari-colored cartons, de-
rl9red one of the handsomest designs
of butter carton in the northwest,
have been neatly arranged win
hackoround painted by 7. l.. Manser-
Cards show the comparative per capita
bank deposits of six representative .s
dairy sections and six grain ana IiulC
districts. The dairying population mas
a much larger wealth, as Indicated Dy
the bank deposits.
The Hood River Creamery, a CO..
operative concern, has become one Oh
the valleys most solid institutions
and sales of cream bring IN ail,the,
wear income to nearly every orchafu
home. Before the creamery was
launched, most orchardists, even, puf-
chased their butter and dairy prooue ts'
Now Hood River supplies her own out
ter and shipments are being made 70
other towns. !.
A considerable business is done IN
nasteurized cream and buttermliks
made from whole milk by culture
processes. Manager w. M. Black,
backed by board of progressive iruit
growers and ranchers, IS planning 9
further development of the creamery.
one of the cards prepared by Mr.
Manser bears the following;
"Contented cows make contentec
home. thrifty trees, thrifty plants and
bumper crops" - A.
G. c. Crew collaborated with Mr.
Manser in making the exhibit. The
displav is especially attractive a
|. night, electric bulbs having peer
nlsced to simulate the rising sun.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
GUN CLUB NEWS

II. s. Dumbolton and A. F. Daven-
mort returned last week from Walla
Walla. where they participated IN
tran tournament staged bY the Walla
WaIla Gun Club. Mr.. Dumboltoa,
shooting at so pigeons, scored 5l9.
Mr.. Davenport's score was 5z5.
The fourth regular prize shoot Of the
Hood River Gun Club last Sunday
brought. out a number of the scatter
gun enthusiasts and considering the
way the wind was blowing the boys
were smashing the little tar hawks IN
way chat would do justice to any
club. and some fine scores were maze,
especially by Davenport who topped
the bunch with clean score. me
scores made were as follows, all the
hnus shnnting at Is targets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
FINAL APPLE CAR
TO MOVE TODAY

Except for a single car, the Apple
Growers Association has shipped the
last of its 1921 apple tonnage, reaching
.293. 600 boxes. Next to the last car
went forward Tuesday. The last VIII
leave today. Total shipments Of all
fruit last season, including strawoer-
ries. cherries and pears, reached ] ,s4l
carloads. The cooperative agency IS
now getting its warehouses in shape
far Strawberries. This crop. from
present indications will not begin to
roll in carload quantities until about
.lune 10 week later than normally; !,
The Association has just forw9s5Id.eea
5to growers checks, aggregating SzaV.-
600. in a cash distribution. fuFther
distributions will reach about $500 00o.
This may be forwardedsto growers at
one time in the final returns. How
ever. in case collections on NoWtoWins
are DELAYED. all other varieties may be
cleaned up before finals are made on
| this variety.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

At the morning service tne sermon nv.
III - an ssThe Saints. " At night
~ VII. -.o,,ssf - T on 'sWhat is the Mission
Dy ~ ~ 1I- Church in the World. The
Of. on '"s r;II he "Yon Are the Light Of
90 - Worid . The B. Y. P. y. at 5o.
Slh;ecf 81 THE Crossing Of the Red
Sea Sea and Miriam" Prayer meeting =
aSa; Sa1S.a5;,es5sv at s 2. m. The class OF
u bennett will give a social FRIDAY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
c. R. Delepine. Pastor
First forest Fne Seen

The seasons first forest fire. hhurniing g
ON a wooded copse just west OF Y lils
salmon, attracted attention the ErsJ q
the week. 1t is not anticipated t9al
tbe fire will cause any damage Ch-
derbrush and ground litter remain to3
wet for it to spread to any great
extent
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
Indoor Street Carnival

Snakes, fortune tellers, dawgs-com-
ing!
There'H be Mabel the snake charm
er. and two real gypsy fortune tellers
Who read palms, peer into crystals. an
All that. Then there'n be Little
lin. f" the foot-high Hawaiian dwarf
and Sadie. the fat lGiy. u q dozen bet
far things that can't be explained On
paper.
ThererH be candy. chewing gum.
popcorn, ice cream. hot aaEg ara an
the delicacies that real honest
goodness street carnival affords Tignt
IN the basement Of Riverside ch1rcf
Friaag st p. Oh. Cone ana bIiHs
vour grandmother ard the kiaaies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

The VOgt champlonshlp beIJ Was
captured from Rand by Davenport S
clean score Of rs straight.
Sunday. May z, the boys go to Port
land to shoot a three cornered match
with the Portland and McMinnville
teams at the Everding traps of the
Portland club.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27
yTlebelieveZE the
Vvnnost efficient lubricant madetor
the modern automobile engine.
fit were possible to m1aIea
better oil than ZEROLENE
this company would makeit.

The President of the Standard Oil Company California;
author of the statement quoted above right IN believing
that Zerolene the best motor oil made The ubcauon
engineers ofths company Dy means
and competing oils.
The reasons for ZeroIenes superiority are First that the
Standard Oil Company California; possesses oi
crude oil and of manufacturing equipment and Personnei
that are unsurpassed in the entire petroleum industry Sec
ond that the engineers and chemists of this company have
from the beginning been given carte blanche to make ia
use of these exceptional resources and to spend all n9
time and money needed to develop lubricant deay sucu
to the needs of the modern internal combustion engine
AT the Presidents request we undertaking to tell the
motorists of the Pacific Coast the story OF Lerolene. We
shall do this by of series OF signed statements III
the public press These statements viii set forth IN an IAN
guage the requirements of efficient motor lubricant ana
the detailed why Zerolene meets these require
ments perfectly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

Notice. will not be responsible Tor
any bills contracted by Frances Leona
Slutz. Forrest ID. Slutz. MO
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

Have you given a book to the Ii
brary? Do it now, this week. Stand
ard fiction is needed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

Highest cash price paid Tor your ,,,fs'l nseu
furniture, stoves and rugs. Gan meOia,n yam
at Il. A. Franz Co. s-Ve'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-04-27

Prepared to saw wood in the country
as well as in the city. Sutherland aud
Moore. Tel. 1868 and l7l3. a20tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
NATURE STUDY.
by Augusta NJ. Swan.

"They look like calla lilies" and she
were many families among the flow
ers, and that Jack in the Pulpit and
the Gala lily were really first cousins.
The fascinating sycamore or button
balls, brought to us so frequently, not
only are the sycamore's seeds made to
fly away on hairy parachutes, but they
are the favorite pieces for the nest
building of many birds including the
Baltimore oriole.
"'Do apple trees grow in the WIN
ter?' Here is chance to tell of the
long rest, the sleeping and preparing
for the spring awakening. Spring
buds we all notice. but what of the
winter buds? The leaves and blossoms
of the apple tree come from the win
ter buds which are protected all win
ter by little downy scales. We know
the great varnished winter buds Of
tho horse-chestnut. and perhaps the
white knobbed winter buds of the
dogwood, but there is no tree in our
winter woods that will not show its
buds to anyone who wishes to see
them.
A hornets nest in one Of our kin
dergartens attracted quite great deal
of attention, and one of the children
asked how the wasps made it. Like
the yellow Jackets, the white-faced
black hornets build in trees. The nest
Ia of paper made of bits of wood which
the wasps pull off with their jaws
from weather-worn boards. This wood
Is reduced to a pulp by silava from
the wasp's mouth and is laid on in
little layers. A wasp uses her jaws
and front feet for tools, and she joins
strip to the edge of the paper AMI
pats it into shape. The cells inside
open downward, and are cradles for
the Young wasps, not for STORM"
honey. The babies haSg face down.
but are held fast by a sticky sub
stance at the rear end of the body
Rarely are these nests used more
than one year
Nevor he afraid to say, 81 don't
know" not as damper to the child s
interest, but with the promise of going
with him further into the realms Of
| nature knowledge begins in wonder
and after all, is it not the unknown
! and the mysterious that bring fortf
| our mort ardent interest?
| 4 few years ago in town in Penn
| sylvania the parents petitioned for =
kindersarten, and the Board of Edu
| cation paid no attention to the request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07

When the children bring up nature
study material, remember always that
the spirit is more important than the
information. When we tell them of
the birds we 90 not think of ornithol-
ogy, we think OF the children, and try
to expand their sympathies. 1t Is a
good thing for the children to bring
specimens, but let this be a means to
an end, to correlate what Il part is
with what it does.
"Why do dogs howl at nsht?- was
u question which in its answer involv-
ed little of the life history of the
dog, with his wof-like habits. His
barking is an inherited trait, develop
ed from the howling of the wolf at
night. This is the call Of the pack to
keep them together, as wolves hunt by
night and in packs. Our pet dogs
must be comfortably housed at night
to keep them from becoming public
nuisances.
A woodpeckcr on the tree before the
arrival of spring taught us that he,
with various other birds, spent tho
winter here because he does not
change his diet according to the sea
son. All the winter birds, chickadees.
juncos, winter wrens and titmice feed
on dormant insects, seeds and berries.
The cardinal, as observed by one of
our kindergartens is not naturally Il
migrant, he prefers to stay in one To-
cality. BY putting out corn, we may
induce him to stay near our premises
all winter, and finally make his home
there in the summer time. BY ridding
us of flies and many garden pests, and
by his singing and calls he will repay
us for all our trouble and hospitality.
What shall we do with the number
less pussy ,,oplars' which are daily
brought to us? Watch how the poplar
seeds travel, how they are fitted to
go long distances from the parent
tree. The kingbird and cuckoo use
these catkins for their nest building,
and many of our earliest butterflies
and insects depend on the poplar pol
len. So it is with our pussy willows
and alders, which wake when all else
seems asleep. ltSt puNSltN, VI
willow flowers give the bees almost
their earliest spring feast. The pol
len gives them bread for their
early brood and they get their honey
supply from the nectar which is pro-
duced in little glands at the base of
each pollen bearing flower on the
pussy" We make furniture from the
wood of the willow and because II is
light and tough when seasoned, 1t is
used to make the wooden shoes worn
| in Europe In our kindergarten we
have n log cabin made of willow.
Our spring flowers! The children
are interested to know that these
plants can bloom early even in the
snow because of the long stored mp
| supply of food in their bulhous roots.
While examining bunch of Jacks
in the Pulpit. one of the children said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
c-Easf Ear SOre8onIaO
- SsTB -
Ak INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago bureau. sos Security Building.
Washh gton. L. c. Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
EXAMPLE,
Telephone


me
goal
seek,
And falt the land might
Yet the world shall hail
a is On to the
al
Must be my call--this lies victory happy day,
Enough the
speak, way
Copyright 1922 Edgar A. Gues)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
"THE CHHDs THE FAMnY"-Froehel

Issued by the National kngergarten Association West Oh
These articles appearing weekly in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail -.-..--..-..--.-. $500
Daily. six months. by mail .-...-.-..... 500
Daily. three months, by mail .-.....- l.5O
Daily. one month by mail ...-....--...... 80
Daily. one year by carrier .....-..--.... $50
Daily, six months by carrier......-.-. 3.75
Daily. three months by carrier l.S5
Daily. one month, by carrier .--.....-- .65
Semi-W eekly, / year by mail -.-.--.. 200
Semi-weekly, six months by mail leo
Semi Weekly, three months by mail so
Ieiephohe ..-....--...........--..-.-.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
MORE DAIRY COWS,
GREENWOOD SLOGAN
Chamber Of Commerce Encourages
Organization To Promote
Policy.

Greenwood, May ia plan to
procure additional thoroughbred Jer-
sey cattle for this county has been un-
dertaken by the chamber of commerce
of Greenwood and a committee, COM
posed of W. H. Nicholson, M. S. Chip
ley and H. V. R. Schrader, appointed
to work out the details. Under the
plans of the chamber of commerce
now being considered, corporation
will be formed along somewhat SINH
lar lines of the system made famous
in Pettis county, Missouri.
"Of all the cotton states, South
Cardinals climate is most ideally
suited to the boil weevil and South
Cardinals chanche to raise cotton is
the poorest, and for that reason far
mers are going to be forced to diver
sify, especially by keeping dairy
cows" declared Donald C. Badger,
extension dairyman from Clemson
College, in urging the adoption oil
a scheme to bring dairy cattle to
this state.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
APRIL SHOWS GREATEST
GAIN IN EMPLOYMENT

Washington, May 13.-April has
shown the greatest gain in employ
ment throughout the country Of any
month since the first of the year, E.
E. Hunt, secretary of the presidents
conference on unemployment, de-
clared today in statement.
Employment, he said, is showing
steady and sustained gain, April
reports being the most encouraging
of the year and clearly indicated the
upward trend of industry and busi-
ness.
Reports from "a states and the
District Of Columbia, he declared,
show that for every 100 jobs listed
during the month there were $50 ap-
plicants as against 1872 in March,
2O5 in February and 226 in January
This, he added, is a decrease of 33
per cent over the number applying
for work during the first four
months of the year.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
C-ECOLS RECEIVE
AGRICULTURAL AID
Over Sixty-Six Thousand Dollars
Mailed Out by State Superin-
tendent of Education.

Columbia, May 14.-The office of
he state superintendent of education
paid out Friday state and federal aid
for the teaching of agriculture to the
amount of $66,OO3.36 to "a different
schools in 80 counties, according to
information given out at the Office.
Under the plan adopted by the
state board of education, SO per cent.
of the teachers salary is paid from
federal funds, rs per cent. from state
funds and rs per cent. from local
funds. In some districts local trus-
tees increase the salary by adding
more to the amount paid locally, it
was said.
"The enrolment for this year was
1858 Students" J. E. Swearingen,
state superintendent of education,
said. Besides the class work each
pupil conducts some project work at
his home under the supervision of
the teacher. This year the pupils Of
the state are cultivating 1,946.36
acres of field, truck and garden crops
They are also caring for 70 cows,
4O8 hogs and 1904 chickens under
the supervision of the agricultural
teachers. The value of products pro-
duced by agricultural pupils last
year was $66,44s.
Enquiries for aid for many new
schools for next year are coming in
to the office. These inquiries con-
cerning agricultural teachers for an
other year should be made to Verd
Peterson, state supervisor of agricul-
ture, state department of education,
Columbia"
Following is list of the 80 coun-
ties receiving aid this year and the
amount given to each county:
Abbeville, s24O; Allendale, $24O;
Aiken, SLIPS; Anderson, $3,144.38;
Bamwell, $1,961.25; Berkeley, $446.-
I25; Chesterfield, $1,503.75; Darling
ton, $3,953.75; Dillon, $2,876.25;
Dorchester, s7s6.Ss; Edgefeld, 1887
so; Fairfield, $3.50; Florence, $3,-
681.24; Greenville, s4,5s1.25; Green
wood, s24O; Hampton, $1,s5o; JAS
per, s24O; Lancaster, 81 1,537.5O; Lau-
rens, s2,756.25; Lexington, $685..
"A; Marion, $4,O32.49; Marlboro, ST.
ss5; Newberry, s2,955; Oconee, ST.
$50; Orangeburg, s5,465.25; Pickens
s2,02s.6s; Richland, $3,6s2.50; Spar
tanburg, s4,32s.75; Union, s24oi
Williamsburg, STATS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
MANY CASES PENDING
ALLEGE WAR FRAUDS
Attorney General Urges Action By
Congress on His Request For
Appropriation

i Washington, May 13.-Urging
speedy action by congress On his re-
quest for a fund of $5OO,OO0 for in
vestigation and prosecution of war
frauds, Attorney General Daugherty
told the house appropriations COM
mittee today that 275 cases were
pending and that the government
stood to recover approximately
s1s2,OOO,OOO.
This total, larger than that given
by the attorney general in letter to
President Harding transmitted to
the house earlier in the week indl-
Gated, members said, the imperative
need of a proper force handle the
litigation, much of which will soon
be ready for the courts.
Mr.. Daugherty indicated that he
proposed to set up a special "war
fraud, investigating and prosecuting
force" with orders to speed up
cases.
A bill providing for the $5O0,O00
will be reported to the house Satur-
day, Chairman Madden declared and
every effort made to pass it early
next week.
The bill it was said, would au-
thorize the department of justice to
obtain quarters outside its present
building for housing lawyers aid in
vestigators. Efforts were still being
made by Representative Johnson Of
South Dakota and Woodruff Of
Michigan (Republicans), joint au-
thors of a resolution for investiga-
tion of the handling of war claim
cases, to get action on 1t by the
house. The rules committee has vote
to give it privileged status, but
there has been no indication as to
just when it might be called up
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
FLOOD DAMAGES
STATE LINE CITY
ABOUT THlRTY-FIVE PLACES
OF BUSINESS SUFFER LOSS
AND FAMILIES LEAVE HOME.
DOZEN STORES IN PATH OF
WATER.

Bristol, Va.-Tenn., May 10
Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused in Bristol and this section to-
night by high water from beaver
creek, which flooded a dozen stores
10 the center of the city, numerous
business houses and homes
The creek began rising about 8
o'clock and by $50 o'clock had in
wri....,d sections cf Moore, Syca-
more, Cumberland, Lee, Water,
Front, Shelby, Seventh, Broad, Will
Hams and State streets. About 35
stores We're flooded and many per-
sons were forced to leave their
homes. The high waters began to re-
sede abut II o'clock and an hour
fater had fallen back from many
streets leaving them covered with
debris. The Virginia postoffice, sew
eral department stores, the hotel
Bristol and a number of stores on
Stste street near the creek were
Hooded. Easements filled with water
md q dozen houses on James row
we're flooded. The Virginia court
house was entirely surrounded, but
little water got inside.
Many merchants on State street
saved their merchandise by having
1t moved to upper floors. Barricades
af sandbags were used to keep the
Hood from many stores.
Heavy damage to farms north OF
Bristol were reported.
Reports reaching The Herald
Courier said that the storm orlgina-
ted in a cloudburst which occurred
near Wallace, Va, about 7 O'Clock
IA the evening. Warning was given
here by telephone and many mer'
chants began to prepare for the
food while the creek which flows
ekrough the center of the city was al
normal stage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-15
DEMPSEY WILL MEET
CARPENTER ABROAD

London, May 13.-An agreement
for Georges Carpenter and Jack
Dempsey to meet either in London
or Paris before next May has been
reached by Jack Kearns and Fran
co.'s Descamps, Kearns told the As
sociated Press today. The two man
ayers agreed to leave the promotion
of the event to the parties offemng
the best terms.
Both Carpenter and Dempsey are
to he free to meet other men in the
meantime, but defeat for either
prior to the time set for the Demp-
sey-Carpentier match would cancel
the agreement.