davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-18

inant importance. Hence. am dis iinetly optimistic for gradual recov- cry in profits.
 T am distinctly bullish." concludes MT. Babson, lon the stocks of the large low-cost producing companies" !"
 General business continues It's side wise movement in spite of the recent election. The Index Of the Babson. chart shows activity D per cent below normal. Figures indicate that car shortage is the largest in history.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
/ UMAT|L[A H. S. SENIORS
|SEtECT PLAY CHARACTERS
(East Oregonian Specially

tEaSt Oregonian Speclal)
| gUMATI1LA, April THE Seniors
of the Umatilla High School have Sc
lected the characters for their coming
play which is to be given at an early
date,
The cast is:
Kathryn Stevens, Mrs. Richard
Ford; Lotys Davis, Dorothy March;
i Ruby Powella June Haverhill; Dan
lDobler, Richard Ford; Carl Cherry,
Rev. Mr.. Hume; Barry Park, Max Gen
Eycke; Hugh Logan, Robt. Hammond.
In about two weeks the freshmen
will give an assembly, Included in the
program is comedy in one act, lisa
dore's Surprise" translated ffrom
French to English by Ruby Powell
and Mr. Benjamin. Those taking part
in it are Ada Brownell as Jane (tho
maid); Fern Reniche as Susan; Mary
Francis as Mrs. Duval; Joe Dobled,
Isadore; Clyde Sutton, Dr. Picard.
The Umatilla high school orchestra
has had several new additions. As
we understand it, we are one of the
only three high school orchestras of
the county.
The lineup is as follows: Piano
Dorothy McDuff violins-Karee
Jones, Ruby Powell, Verona Rothera-
mel Adamel, Ada Brownell Mary
Francis, Douglas Smith, Clyde Sutton
Dan Dobler; saxophone, Hugh Logan,
cornets, Milo Mcfarland. Earl Cherry;
Clarinets, Gene Mcfarland Roy SUIT
ton; trombones, Roy Kendler and Les
lie Thompson and drums, Alfred Stew
ems.
Thursday the U. H. S. baseball team
met Stanfield high school on the home
diamond. Stanfield carried off the
victory, the score being Is TO in their
| favor.
The local eighth grade team of Co
lumbia met on the Columbia field Fri
day, March 81. The game was very
close. Final results. to in Una
tilla's favor.
The team made up of third, fourth
and fifth grades played the corre
spending grades of Columbia Friday.
The Umatilla team won, 10 to A.
Rudolph Schackermeyer a farmer
who'lives near hear, has been very i'll
at his home, but is improving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
SNOW AND MOISTURE
EXCESSIVE AT GURDANE

GURDANE, April FOREST Rang
er Woods has returned from a read
ing of the snow stakes on the Gurdane
District of the Umatilla National
Forest and reports that there is more
than twice the volume of snow in the
mountains now than there has been
on am date during the last three
Years. The snow is we'll packed and
the moisture is excessive The range
on the Gurdane District probably will
not be ready for grazing till at least
three weeks later than usual
c. r. Langdop forest ranger a
Heppher, is reported to have resigne,
March 81. Mr.. Langdon began hi
work with the Forest Service as Fores
Guard on the Gurdane District and a
one time was ranger in charge Of tn,
Albee District of the Umatilla Nation
al Forest. Charles N Groom; former
lly on the Whitman National Fores
where he served for. eight years a
ranger on the Dale and Sumpte
Ranger Districts, has accepted tn
Heppner position.
Word reached here this morning 0
the death of Bob Moore at .Ukia'
Monday night. Mr.. Moore has bee
afflicted with cancer of the throat an
face and has suffered greatly. 1t
understood that the remains are be
ms taken to Pendleton where funers
arrangements will be made The dc
ceased is survived by the widow, on
daughter, Mrs. William selbysof Pilt
y eek and two sons, Clarence Moore {
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

TO know where he can buy set sim
liar to the one described in these col
umns.
A. Refer to reply given 10 Mr..
Thlelen above.
NJ Hamilton. Tenafly,. n. ia states
that he has regular telephone re-
eeiver and wants TO know If this can
be used for radio purposes.
A. As stated in these columns the
usual telephone receiver is not de-
signed or suitable for radio work,
because it has only a rs ohm resis-
tance winding. and for radio work il
should be at least 1000 ohm. The
editor does not recommend that this
receiver be rewound, as 1t would not
give satisfactory results because Of its
| design. sssstsg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

ton with telegraph key. which may be
purchased from any electrical supply
store for less than a dollar. Do not
make the mistake of memorizing the
code and attempt TO read the code
that way. The proper and only way Is
TO learn the code by sound, !. e., a dot
will sound like "de" and dash "da. !;
II will require patience and practice,
depending of course upon the individ-
ual. but II is well worth the effort.
THE ORACLE
This is a question and answer de-
partment. Address questions to Ra-
dio Editor, East Oregonian. If You
desire a special answer enclose a self
addressed stamped envelope.
James L. Curtis. New Haven, Conn,
states that he is building the set de-
scribed in these columns and wants to
know If he can use No. "a wire in
place of No. 22.
A. Yes, and by so doing you will in
crease the resistance of the tuner and
at the same time increase the wave
length.
G. Thielen, Detroit Mich, Writes
and wants to know where he can OBJ
tain pair Of 1000 ohm receivers fol
$3.50.
A. Questions of this nature cannot
be answered in these columns. Would
refer you to the advertisements in cur
rent radio periodicals.
j, Rose, Atlantic City, n. j., writes
and asks where he can obtain dia-
phragm for 1000 ohm Federal tele
phone receiver. III
A. Write to the Federal TelephoIh
and Telegraph Co., Buffalo, N. II
who will be able to supply your wants
M. Stanley, Yonkers, N. ", Nwanti
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

IL you are only listening 10 .tele-
phone broadcasts you are missing the
real thrill OF radio There are
countless press dispatches and other
news items sent in code.
The writer mentioned in the first
article the great advances made by
the American radio amateur and how
our Government recognized their
worth. allowing the liberal use Of
radio, thus encouraging experiment.
nj. and development work. II Is only
fair that the experimenter offer some-
thing In return, and this can be done
~ making yourself familiar enough
With the care and operation of radio
apparatus in addition to being able to
read code to such an extent that you
can qualify for Government license.
Amateurs Advance Radio
I. is well to bear In mind that the
class OF amateurs or private experi-
inenters who have made many ad-
yarces and patient contributions to
the radio art are those who hold IL
censes. and It Is from this class that
the Government was able to draw a
great number of radio instrectors for
+yar work There was not a unit OF
our military forces that did not have
among its numbers at least one radio
amateur. Major General Squire. Of
the Army, on numerous occasions has
given credit to the amateur.
The easiest way to learn code Is b,
Use Of a telegraph key, buzzer re-
ccivers and battery. and connect a'
shown in yesterdays column for th'
detector test. Replace the push but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
pendleton and Bun Moore Of Hermls-

Pendleton and Bun Moore of Hermis-
ton.
The last four days have been warm.
cloudy and misty. The snow is going
rapidly and very large amount of the
moisture is going into the ground
which will insure good crops of grain
and grass. Cattle and horses are vol
unfairly leaving the feed yards Tor the
hills, apparently anxious for a bit of
grass after five months on dry feed
"A report from UlSiah states that the
warm wave has struck there and that
the snow is rapidly leaving Camas
Prairie, The streets of Ukiah are re-
ported hare.
A surprise party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ely
! Saturday evening. Miss Hazel Ely
and Miss Mae Johnson were the guests
| of honor. 1t was also the birth anni-
versary of Mrs. Charles Ely. After a
series of games bountiful refreshments
were served. 1t was a very enjoyable
f, evening.
The opening date for the grazing
| setiSoH on tne FIVE Mile Cdttle anC
Horse range has been set at May II
instead of May / as formerly. Tht
postponement of the opening date il
/ due to the ,undeveloped state of th'
forage plants so early in the season al
May and is necessary in the interest,"
Of range preservation. Ranger Wood
states that usually the bulk of tn
cattle are not brought onto the rang
until the last ten days of May TIL
reduction in grazing fees will be ap
preciated by the stockmen. This vii
effect about fifteen hundred head Q
cattle and horses.
Il Miss Sarah McDevitt is sufferin
from severely bruised shoulde
While returning from the party at tn
Charles Ely home Saturday night. he
! saddle horse stepped into a small ditto
: that had been cut by water from til
| melting snow and fell. Miss McD'
witt was thrown over the horses hea
| and received hard fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

quirements for
a fir st-gra d e
amateur license Is
that OF being able
to transmit and
receive ten words
per minute of
code. each word
averaging five
letters. Believe
me. fellows. you
get a real thrill
when you obtain
this highly-p
piece of paper"
II is well worth
the effort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
RAD DIO
BY WILLIAM c. H. FINCH.

Engineers.
twritten FOR International News
Service.)
NEW YORK. April 7.--One Of the
greatest sif.netions that can come
To fHe Eadio fan. is that Of holding a
Gosernuent license. and on OF the re-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31

debt ridden as long as they follow
such work. The sooner we get away
from this kind of lively hood the
better it will be for us. If our banks
and business men of the county
would organize a club to boost the
agricultural enterprises of our fine
county and adopt some method to
help the people to work the soil in
an intelligent way and encourage
them to embark in the various agri-
cultural products they would be do
ing the people a lasting service and
would increase the wealth of the
county, thereby increasing their own
business. This is not theory but
fact. A male hog or a bull given to
certain localities for the improve
ment of hogs and cattle would be
worth more to the county than the
calenders and other advertising mat
tiers they send out every year, and
the live stock would be the greatest
advertising the banks could possibly
do. In former articles we have spok-
en- about the sheep and chickens
which are paying propositions when
rightly handled. It can be done. 1t
is being done. Lets US come together
and do something, and can that
grouchy disposition.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
THINGS AND OTHER
THINGS.

It is evident from what has been
done in the strawberry business in
the county that this edible fruit is a
paying proposition for this county.
The strawberries that have been
raised on the fruit farm near Lane
ing and near Deer Lodge and other
places in the county has brought in
quite a revenue to those engaged in
the business. And so far this year
the prospects are very bright for a
large crop of this luscious berry. 1t
would be great blessing if more
people in the county would embark
in this paying enterprise. This is a
cash crop and comes in that season
of the year when cash is needed
most. One great draw back to the
farmers of Morgan County is the
lack of a cash crop especially in the
spring of the year when it is so
much needed. In the fall season
there are several products that can
be cashed but none in the spring ex-
cept strawberries. In connection
with strawberries are fruits of many
different kinds that seem to be es-
pecially adapted to this mountain
country. Apples do well here In
quality and flavor are not surpassed
by apples raised in any other part
of the United States. Peaches grow
well but are not so certain crop as
apples and strawberries. There are
many other things that can be rails
ed here which the soil of this noun
tain country seems to be adapted
which the people could raise and
make money out of. But it takes
work and thought. Brains combin-
ed with muscle will make the pla-
teau bloom and ripen into a garden
of plenty.
1t seems that majority of our
people have got the idea that moth
ing is worthwhile but crossties, lum-
Der and hickory blocks. These
things are impoverishing the coun-
try. Our people will be poor and
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
PLEASANT GREEN.

Our Sunday School l. still pro-
crossing. We had IS present Sun
day. I think we are going to have
to have a larger house. The house
is really to small to accommodate
the school children.
Ray Human seems to be regu-
lar visitor in our section,
Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Adams of
Deer Lodge, took dinner Sunday,
with his parents.
Several from this place attended
preaching services at Englewood,
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Phillips had
a surprise birthday supper in hon
or of their daughter Hazel. 1t be-
ing her 10th birthday; they set a
splendid supper and all Deighbors
and friends wouldn't mind if her
birthday was ottener than once a
year.
Miss Alta Cooper spent Saturday
and Sunday with her friend, Miss
Corda Adams.
Baby Wayne Branstetter, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perlie Branstter, has
been ill the past week, but We are
glad he is better and able to be at
Sunday School again.
Mr.. Tabor from lsoline, was in
our vicinity last week buying cat
tie; he was paying fair price and
most all the farmers around here
sold to him.
Mr.. George Olson visited home
folks Thursday and Friday, return
ing to his work Saturday.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
LON E s Q M e?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bachelors
Marry and be Happy.

We put you IN correspondence WIN
hundreds of refined Ladies and Cen
tlemen, in Canada and U. S., who
wish to marry or correspond for
amusement. Photos Free. Many
worth $1,000, $4,000 and upwards.
Everything strictly confidential. We
do not publish your name or address.
A years subscription with full privi-
leges sI.oo, or four months trial tor
soc. Don't send cash, only Money Or
ders or 2 cent. American stamps. II
check, send 10 cents extra for ex-
change.
After this month, subscriptions will
be So per year. Rush card with your
name and address for full particulars.
MRS. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31

The valley of the Amozon is said
to be the largest undeveloped terri
tory in the world and the greatest
in soil, timber, mineral, nuts and
precious metals.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
Bible Study
SIN

Why are men afraid to die? If
death is only a natural phenomenon
why worry about it more than about
having a tooth extracted? Telling
the sick that all men have to die
never has put his soul at ease. All,
yes the soul! The dying person is
awfully conscious that the soul does
not die. He can not die altogether.
And the part that does not die in
him is the very part in which he
has the conviction of sin and the
sense of guilt.
What is Sin?
Sin is called by various names in
the Bible: fault, error, offense, in
iquity. unrighteousness, transgres-
sion, debt. trespass, wickedness, etc.
St. John gives us this definition ::
whatsoever committeth (dceth)
sin transgresseth also the law: for
sin is the transgression of the law" "
Il John 3:4). Transgression here
means lawlessness, violation of the
law (Rom. 4:15) What law is re-
ferred to? The law OF God. That is
the holy and Interchangeable will of
God; the rule of life which is made
known to men in the Bible particu-
larily in the Ten Commandments,
Exodus, chapter 2O. In the COM
mandments God tells us what we
are to do and not to do, how we are
to be and not to be. Whenever a
person acts contrary to the will of
God as found in the Bible he COM
mits sin. However only that is sin
which is against some command
ment of God.
The Origin of Sin.
The primal and first cause of all
sin lies not with God, but with Sa-
tan. St. John writes: HE that com
mitteth sin is of the devil; for the
devil sinneth from the beginning,
Il John 3:8). Satan committed the
first sin. Sin had its beginning with
him.
But we speak of twofold cause
of sin. Guilt was also brought into
the world by man who allowed him.
self to be mislead into sin. Satan,
who appeared in the form of SER
pant, came into the garden of Eden
and tempted Eve, the woman, say
ing: yea hath God said, We shall
not eat of every tree of the Garden?
=. Ye shall not surely die; for
God doth know that in the day yeJ
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS

John A. Jones, County Judge
IL. Scott Sheriff.
G. H. Buxton Trustee.
S. II. ]estes, County Court Clerk.
Chas w. Summer, Circuit Court Clerk
r. A. Davis, Clerk and Master.
w. B. Crenshaw, Register
F,P. Saffell, Tax Assessor.
P. w. Holder, Coroner.
N. B. Melton. County Surveyor.
A b. Peters. County Superintendent
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31

We wish to extend our sympathy
to the bereaved husband and child
rem of Estella Hayworth. Her death
was great shock to US all, and she
will be sadly missed by friends as.
we'll as in the home
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31

Senator Franco wants the United
States to give every soldier farm
in Africa. That would be one way
to keep the boys out of American
Politics, -Toledo Blade.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH

Preaching services every Second
of each month, at 11:0O A.
M, and 7:30 P. NJ. You are invit-
ed to attend.
REV. I. II. BEE, Pastor
MRS. J. A. HONEYCUTT,
Clerk and Treas.
Sunday School at $3.50.
III. w. SUMNER, Supt.
HARRY NEWBERRY,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
COURT CALENDER

Chancery Court meets 3rd Monday
Of May and November.
Circuit Court meets 3rd Monday OF
February, June and October.
County Court meets LIST, Monday OF
January. April. July and October.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31

The King of Siam is said to be
generally attended by bodyguard
composed of 80 of the prettiest wo-
men of his realm. Who of our read
ers would not like to be King of
Siam?
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31

eat thereof, then your eyes shall be
opened, and We shall be as Gods,
knowing good and evil! =. and
she took of the fruit thereof, and
did eat, and gave also to her hus-
band, and he did eat "(Gen, 3-6).
They oheyed not God, they acted
contrary to his command and in
that moment sin entered into the
world and man became subject to
death. That is why the Bible says:
by one man (Adam) sin entered
into the world and death by SIM"
from. 5:12).
Sin is Universal.
And that sin passed on into all
the world. No language of man is
without word for Sin. Most lang
uages have many terms to express
the idea of sin. If it did not exist
there would be no need of finding
name for it. If it did not exist in so
many forms, there would be no need
of having SO many names for it.
No human being has ever lived
without knowledge of sin. He ex-
poets it in others. The laws he has
made and the prisons he has built
shows his fear of sin.
No person has ever passed through
life without personal acquaintance
with sin. He may deny it-but. he
does feel it. The accusing voice that
is in his bosom, called conscience,
in unmistakable terms tells man of
his sin. A bad conscience is an EVIL
dence of sin. Take sin away and
there will be no bad conscience.
Pick up newspaper and see if it
is not filled with murder, crime,
guilt. How did the word guilt come
into the language of men? BY sin,
which has spread over the entire
world unto all men. There is no
difference; for all have sinned and
come short of the glory of God. f"
(Rom.3:23) And so death passed
upon all men, for that all have sim
ned '(Rom. 5:l2).
Sin a Fact-No Fiction.
Even without the Bible men know
sin. They are aware of things they
should have done and failed to do
sins of omission; and they acknowl
edge things they have done and
should not have done-sins of COM
mission. They know that they have
broken the rule of right and truth
and love. Their heart confirms the
verdict of Gods law: guilty. No
honest person can accept the teach
ing that there is no sin. What is
more, no honest person can accept
that he himself has no sin. The BIZ
BILE says: If we say that we have no
sin, we deceive ourselves. and the
truth is not in u.s. q John 1887.
Sin is an awful reality.
Saviour From Sin.
Only at the foot of the cross on
Calvary can man get peace from his
sins. We can be saved not by our
own efforts, but solely by believing
in Christ who suffered and bled and
died for the sins of the world. THE
blood of Jesus Christ, His Son,
cleanseth us from all sin. Il John /:
y.
IEACAAIT GDEEAI
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Services every First and Third
in each month.
REV. R. C. RANKIN, Pastor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-09

tended. The ladies contributed So
pies which were sold from 25 cents to
one dollar and sixty-five cents. After
the social time at the hall, those who
enjoyed dancing proceeded to the
opera house, where was concluded the
evenings entertainment.
Mrs. G.. r.. Korte was taken sudden
ly i'll Tuesday morning with heart
trouble. She is in DR.. Fosters care
at present and while still in bed her
condition is much improved.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hiltz came up
from Elkton Saturday evening and
were guests in the Hiltz and Lovejoy
homes until Monday noon.
+. l.. and Mrs. Miller were pleasant
ly surprised Monday evening, when a
large gathering of friends and neigh
bors came to greet them and to say
good bye. This worthy couple have
been respected residents of the viii
lage for about two years and have
made many friends, who will sorely
miss them as associates in the future.
They are moving back to their farm.
The party was entertained at the home
of Il. G. and Mrs. Messner. A fine
lunch was served the guests and a
purse of silver presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller as a token of esteem from
friends and neighbors.
We believe that u people are try
Ing to to Guido each other this winter
in en%deavoring to make others happy.
We can no longer wait for young
ladies to become brides before giving
them a shower. 1t seems now a Gus
tom Of beginning with the giving of
gifts at the child's birth. The baby
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Will.
kinson enjoyed one of the social show
ers Saturday night when a gift from
nearly every family in the village was
presented the little Miss.
Rev. FIR. Dooley and John Gum
were welcome guests at the Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Woodbeck home Sunday.
Pliny loft and family were enter
tanned at the Harry Freeman home
Sunday.
Many were pleased with the oppor-
tunity OF seeing "The Rosary" at the
village Scenic Sunday and Tuesday
evenings.
Master Elmer Allstot Is recovering
from his recent illness, but is still
somewhat indisposed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-09
PARNE IL

Nrs. T.. W. Butler, Correspondent
Mrs. Mae Connolly is visiting home
folks this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Severt Nelson are the
proud paretns Of a daughter, born
Feb. 20.
Al McTague is busy hauling hay
from south OF Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Belson is spend.
ing this week at Will Crystals.
Eddie O'Leary and Mike LAWN spent
Sunday evening at COnnelly's.
VIII Heesch was calling at the But.
Ter home Monday evening.
VIII Mccarthy was visiting at Pat
Hurney's Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Culhane have al
ready moved to Elkton to make there
home, where Pat has purchased the
garage.
William Bartell is working at vii
liam Birds this week.
Fred Hegerfield was shopping in
Elkton Friday.
Mr.. Eddie Buckley was calling on
A, j. Meyers Sunday.
Vern Sivert is visiting at the Leo
~SChwerkert home.