davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
CANADIAN STATES ARE
FIRST IN GRAIN GROWING

| WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 2O.-U. N.
lS.) )-Fort five years Manitoba, sas-
katchewan and Alberta had won the
championship of North America in
oats and for four years the interna
tional championship in barley These
victories are pointed out in q recent
government report on agriculture in
the prairie provinces.
In 1916 at the International Soil
Products Exposition at El Paso, Tex,
Alberta won the international sweep
stakes in oats, and in 1917 when the
exposition was held at Peoria. ILL.,,
the premier honor was divided by
Alberta ran second. In 1918 when the
Manitoba and Saskatchewan, while
international exposition was helds at
Kansas City, Manitoba carried off the
first three prizes in oats. as well as the
sweepstakes. In 1919 ]. C. Lucas, of
Cayley, Alta, won the championship
|and repeated in 1920 at the Interna-
uonal Livestock and Grain Show at
Chicago.
In the past five years Alberta has
won the oats championship twice,
Manitoba once, Saskatchewan once
and Alberta and Saskatchewan have
divided it once. Never once has it left
western Canada.
Western Canadian barley has won
the championship at the International
Dry Farming Congress at Lethbrides,
Alta; Tulsa, Okla; Wichita Falls
Tex, and Kansas City for the last four
successive years Manitoba carried off
the first three prizes in barley In 1918.
This record" said n government
official, 'is one of which the most
highly developed farming region
would be proud. 1t is even more re-
markable when it is considered that
only one-tenth of Western Canada is
under cultivation. When settlers
break up the waiting millions of fer
tile acres there seems little doubt that
Western Canada will 10 become tho
greatest grain-producing area in tht
world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
SCIENTISTS TO FoRTEIG oUAKEs

BERKELEY. Cal, Jan. 20--(U. P)
The time may be coming when
earthquake predictions can be distri-
buted just like weather forecastS-and
with similar degree of accuracy.
The regents of the University of
California have appropriated $4,000
for the purchase of an instrument to
be installed at the Mount Hamilton,
Calf. observatory designed to gather
data on which future predictions may
be based.
The theory on which astronomers
and geologists. of the University are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

In searching for bootleggers, let
your conscience be your guide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

Your Good Health and Long Life
Depend on Your Kidneys. That's
Why Insurance Companies Always
Insist on Urinalysis.
Beaverton, Oregon-''I take great
pleasure in stating what DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets have done for me
in very severe case of bladder and
kidney trouble. For ten years
was distressed about every thirty
minutes. l doctored and doctored
but no relief. My last doctor bill
wos $4,000, and | was no
better. | went back to my old
home and my folks wanted me to
give DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets Q
trial so ! did and | also took the
Golden Medical Discovery with
them TO work on my liver. Now
] can walk, ride, so to town and
so for Ave or six hours without
being distressed. | can not praise
the Anuric Tablets too much for
they are wonderful for the kid
neys." Mrs. Caroline Boles, Boz, S63.
Write Or, pierce's Inyalids' Hotel
In Buffalo, n. u, for free advice.
Send 10c for trial pkg Anurlc,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

In Lapland the natives eat candies
birthday cake really means some
thing up there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
Cattle and Sheep
Lower, Hogs Higher.

CHICAGO, Jan. 90 Omitted States
Bureau Of Markets )--Cattle-
ceipts, $4,000 head; market slow, few
early sales beef steers weak to 25c
lower. quality plain; bulk $6.65 $50;
fat she stock unevenly lower; bulls
about steady; veal calves opening soc
higher: stockers and feeders dun, l5c
to 25c lower.
Hcgs-Receipts, $1,000, active,
largely steady to i0c higher than yes
tordny's average; butchers up cNost
top $3.50 for light lights; practical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

top, $3.50; bulk, $7S5@S.25; pigs, 10c
to 15c higher; bulk desirable, $3.50
$50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; best
fat lambs and light sheep steady; 9TH
ers weak to 25c lower: fat lamb top
early. $3.50; bulk early, $12.50@12.-
S5; few yearlings, $12; fat eve top,
$780,, talking steady on feeder lambs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

and IS at IS cents. Buenos Aires IS
at 81 cents and IS at s5 cents. Choice
cape clothing secured woods are offer
ing in small lots at SS cents. The
supply is limited. Second clip South
American woods from the recent gov
eminent sales have been turned over
IS cents after being recondition-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20
RUSSIAN JEWEL. PLENTIFUL.

LONDON, Jan, 20.--G. \. S.)-
Russian jewss are ~Ated to be still
coming into London in somo quantity,
but the supply is said not to be so
great as formerly. The color and
quality are also deteriorating. being
ill-cut and yellowlsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

Honey" and money" are very
similar in spelling, but they differ
greatly in sticking qualities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

n. Is.
Consider the pin--it's head keeps il
from going too far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

Cork screws are out or employment
Another proof that it doesn't pay to
be crooked
In Lapland the natives eat candles
A birthday cake really means some
thing up there.
-. aNri~
Honey and money are very
similar in spelling. but they differ
greatly in sticking qualities.
Consider the pin--it's head keeps it
from going too far.
More About Galoshes
Girls who slop around the streets
with galoshes unbuttoned are pretty
sure to reflect their untidiness in the
home if they ever happen to have one
of their own.
After it's all over, who can tell
the difference by the sound whether
one is eating celery or stepping on
basket?
In searching for bootleggers, let
your conscience be your guide.
A news dispatch says that Edna
Krippendorf, of Cincinnati, swallowed
a dime and few minutes later, al
penny We presume the penny was
for the war tax. An X-Ray picture.
taken the next day, showed small
change in Edna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

now working is the changes in lati-
tude, slight but nevertheless detected
by various observatories precede as
well as follow quakes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-20

Data, these men believe, can be
gathered covering these changes In
latitude on which accurate earthquake
forecasts can be based.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
WRY PLANTS
EROYE FOR DEAD

81 The women relatives of the Marion
county soldiers are distinctly indebted
TO James II. Lowry, retiring superintenf-
ent Of parks for the Grove of Remem-
brance" planted in Garfield Park IN
honor Of Marion County soldiers.
The suggestion came to Mr.. Lowry
from the women Of indianapolis who
visited the planting Of a similar grove in
Druid Hill Park, Baltimore, on the occa-
sion Of the Service star Legion conven-
ton held in that city.
In that instance a tree was planted in
memory Of the soldiers from every State
in the Union, a war mother being selected
from each respective State to lift the
first spade full of earth in the planting.
Mr. Lowry took UP with enthusiasm
the suggestion that a similar grove be
planted in one of our city's beautiful
parks when proposed to him by Mrs.
Frank Nessler, who took the initiative
in the matter A committee was appoint
ed from the local Service Star Legion
chapter to work out the scheme with Mr..
Lowry with the result that more than
$50 trees. donated by the park board,
were planted in a beautiful spot In Car
field Park selected by Mr. Lowry and
approved by the committee.
Wherever Mr.. LOwry's lot may be cost
the Grove Of Remembrance" in Indian
apolis will stand as a memento Of his
services here and he will be gratefully
remembered not only by the relatives OF
the dead heroes of the World War in Ma
rion County, but. by the organization
which forwarded the project.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
Ry David Cory


"Git-apl" cried Puss. The Good Gray
Horse once more started of on a trot
Two miles to Bonner" said Iuss, and
the pig without a wig" followed after
Tom Thumb from his seat behind Puss
Junior turned around to see if the bald
headed pig was able to keep up with the
Good Gray Horse But Mr.. Pig seemed
well able TO take care of himself and ran
along easily. The little Robin flew
ahead, and in this fashion the small pro-
cession at length entered the town Of
Bonner.
1t was New Years Day. In Bonner 1t
was still the fashion to make calls, and
on some of the front doorknobs hung
baskets in which the caller might drop
his New Years card.
Happy New Yeart cried a small
boy
Happy New Yeari" called out Puss.
Happy New Yearl" said Tom Thumb.
who always said exactly what Puss did
unless he happened to say something
first.
OF course, everybody looked at our
travellers. Perhaps it was a strange
sight, but, after all, in Mother Goose
Land it was nothing unusual. But peo-
pie are curious, just the same, and so
they looked first at the Good Gray Horse.
with Puss Junior In the saddle, then at
Tom Thumb, and then at the baldheaded
Pig. OF course they didn't see his bald
heai for he had on his hat
what shall we do now that we are
in Bonner?" asked Puss Junior. 1--WE
can't very well make any calls, for we
don't know any one"
LET us go to some store and find out
something" suggested Tom Thumb
Candy stores are always open"
So they pulled up before a nice-l looking
candy store, where Puss dismounted and
went inside, followed by Tom Thumb.
To their surprise, whom should they
find but an Old friend, Mother Goose her
self
$50 glad to see you, dear Puss Junior"
cried the old lady. MY boy Jack has
been asking about you so often. told
him the last time l saw you was on
board the Ark"
And then Mother Goose picked up Tom
Thumb and placed him on the counter,
and after that she bought him a tiny
box of candy.
"And now" said Mother Goose. as
they left the shop, ION your way why
don't you stop in to see me? I must get
home soon, so 1 will mount by Gander.
But all of you can take your time, only
be sure to come
I'VE will" answered Puss and Tom.
1--WE WILL" sang the Robin. 1--WE will,
said the Good Gray Horse and the Pig
without Wig.-Copyright, 1921.
Go BE COntipued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

DR.. F. E. Taylor, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, officiating. Miss AL
berta McClatn, harpist, played the "Bri-
dial Chorus" from "Lohengrin" for the
entrance of the bridal party. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her father,
was charmingly gowned in white Geor-
gette trimmed in lace and carried an
arm bouquet of brides roses. Miss Ag.
mes Gaunt of Dunkirk, Ind, cousin of
the bride, as maid of honor, wore yell
low taffeta and carried yellow roses.
Little Miss Madeline Baird was flower
girl and Arthur BirkeIy Gaunt of New
York, brother of the bride, acted as best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. King have left for a
visit in New York and Washington. D.
c., and will be at home after Feb. 1 in
indianapolis. Out-of-town guests who
attended the wedding included Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Poindexter and daughter,
Mrs. II. C. Brunson and daughter, Alice,
of Cumberland Falls, Ky.
The indianapolis Alumni Clut' of the
Mu Phi Epsilon sorority will give
luncheonb bridge, Jan. 10, at the home of
Miss Norma Mueller, 1906 Central ave-
nue., for the benefit of the scholarship
fund of the sorority. The committee in
charge of arrangements includes Miss
Ruby Keifer, Miss Dorothy Lest and
Mrs. Joseph Gregoire. Mrs. Marie ALI
son Elliott is president of the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Allison, 1882 North
Illinois street, are spending q few days
in Decatur.
Mrs. George Miller, 1343 Woodlawn ave-
nue., will be hostess for n card party for
st. Patrick's Sewing Circle Thursday
evening.
Miss Mary Small. 1884 North Illinois
street, left yesterday for Miami, Fla, to
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Small, who are spending the winter
there.
Miss Mabel Ferdinand of Milwaukee
Wis, who has been spending the holt
days with Mrs. Nora McReady, 1447
Montcalm street, returned home today
The Central Amusement Company, of
Indianapolis VIII entertain newspaper
writers and members Of the company,
with their annual dinner this evening
at the Columbia Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

The American woman never saysi "If
winter comes" She knows all too well
that it is coming, and goes out and pre-
pares herself accordingly. For her the
fertile minds of the French designers
have been devising ways and means for
fastening the huge sleeves that one must
wear, fastening them securely against the
searching fingers Of our winter winds.
SO in the sketch the superlatively loose
beaver cuffs are caught in at the wrists.
There is a huge cape collar Of fur as
piring TO cover ears sid chin, as well
as throat, and a panel of fur all down
the front Of the frock. A thoroughly
practical design for the more open French
winters but only to be worn here for
the cold days Of late autumn.
This particular design is called a
transform alton by its French sponsor. be-
cause, I'm sure you have not guessed,
the panel the cape collar and the cuffs
all unlock and come off, disclosing a
charming indoor frock with a rounded
neck finished with line of steel squares.
The same steel squares border the uneven
line Of the tunic, steel in one form or
another being the topic Of the hour IN
the world of dress.
Still more interesting transformation
frocks are a street dress with an open
fronted cape that may be tied on AMI
worn like an apron tunic when not dong
service as a cape, and an evening frock
with a wonderful tunic of ribbons and
lace, which may be unlocked and worn
as a light wrap after the dance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Women Eager TO Learn
HOEU City Is Managed
President of Local Council Announces Cam
paign of Municipal Education.

+horoforo +b, cornri,teo had complied a
recard ~ he pronosed fax which would
ha on record FOR rho use OF the women.
She read the st9ttcs concerning the build
ing
The fact that children I'm the foreign
district were enthusiastic over their
patriotlc training was stressed by Mrs.
" II Rlod.ett in her report Of the
Amerjcauizaiion committee. She said at
ono class she WIS greeted IN seven DIFF
ferant languages. The center is at 70
Fright street
bond .ons silk flag was presented TO
~ b.. ,ho coos ~ vetera rs
ope No 10 nv Mrs I w srther.
a., y;a1tor cofse1 toId If the work or
- - e.l-,s ,o,,r,t+tca ShA said
=, 10 - ,i.tIlror or Tho r,tv we're on
30" poo -. 1lI,6,,'s ,,-,.n the
cer'aineu uD.'i7 [t.tt, lea ,t,dtng
Ai4H s"""tuS VI . 80,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

know Your city" is to be the slogan
Of the municipal education campaign OF
the Local Council Of Women. to be
carried on this year. The various de-
partments, offices. boards ana commit
tees under the city are 10 be studied,
council meetings visited and information
cleaned concerning ali the workings or
local government. Committees to In
vestigate conditions have been appointed
by Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, president or
the organization.
There has been some little misunder
standing concerning our work for the
coming year" said Mrs Fleming, In her
Introductory talk at the regular meeting
Of the council yesterday in the Propy-
Iaeum. Our activities are to be united
in a cooperative movement In the city
work, we are not intending TO dictate
or to gain anything, but the idea is the
outgrowth Of the fact that many women
like myself are woefully ignorant as 10
the definite functioninRs Of the city adj
ministrative system. Some people took
offense when Mr. Shank made the state
ment that women are not well enough
informed to be on the city boards, but
I am inclined to think there is a grain
Of truth in his statement.
WOMEN WILL
INVESTIGATE.
But We are not going to stay ignorant.
We are going to conduct a detailed edu
cational course in city administrative
affairs, and with 10000 women strong,
we expect the council eventually to de-
velop into a force that viii be a thor
oughly -versed, competent power. The
city officials have offered their help in
aiding the organization and mum
Der OF the committees are already at
work and will report today. We wish
it understood that this is not a political
investigation, for the purpose Of criti-
cisinz, but for Information cooperation"
There was some little argument fol-
lowing Mrs Fleming's remarks concern
ing the ignorance of indianapolis femin-
nifty. Mrs. George Westing said she
didn't know but the women were quite
as we'll informed as some Of the men who
have been on boards and have held off,
ces, which threatened to bring on ar
gument Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter, how
ever quieted the rising tempest by eX
planning, as she saw 1t, while women
might be informed as TO the laws Of the
city, their functioning was rather hazy
to the average woman owing to the fact
that she has been, until recently, a mere
onlooker in politics.
PLAZA COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT.
Mrs Thomas Demerly reported from
her committee concerning the plaza prot
ect, saying the biggest drawbacks in
the peoples estimation was the taxation,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Women ICest
in Government
Bond Security
War Savings Stamps Also
Being Taken Up by Men,
bers of Fair Sex.
BY JULIA G. HENDERSON.


While the Government at Washington
pores over the problem of getting back
some of the ten billions Of dollars loaned
to foreign governments during the war,
the women Of the United States in their
own little way, are helping produce the
dollars that keep the ship OF State
afoat The Government securities, or
the small denominations especially, are
being taken up in no small proportion
by women investors if indianapolis wom-
en- are representatives OF their sex
throughout the country.
Bankers and Government officials here
say the women are among the first in
vestors in the recent new issues OF GER
ttfcates Of Indebtedness issued by the
Government. And their buying OF war
savings stamps, although greatly slack
ened since the end Of the war, is still
of considerable proportions.
The answer is, finaucIers say that
there is a new factor in tie investment
field and that factor IS thrifty women
Despite industrial depression and con-
seuuent unemployment many dollar Is
being turned into some form Of Govern
ment security by female wage earnerS.
WOMEN STARTED
WITH WAR SAVINGS.
Womans advent into the class Of Gov
eminent securities holders does not date
back much farther than the war, how
ever. While the great conflict was on
and the necessity arose for marstaling
the Nations financial resources appeal
was made by the Government for the
assistance Of women. This was first ad-
dressed through the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, and other large
organized bodies Of women.
The club women Of Indiana were quick
to respond. The Indiana Federation,
taking ID the work, enlisted more. than
go clubs in saving. For each club
thrift chairman was appointed. And the
saving Of the pennies, nickels, dimes and
dollars began.
While others have lost interest the club
women are maintaining their thrift or
carnations and the club women still have
their organization to promote the saving
habit Practically every club in the In
diana Federation still has a thrift chair
man and a certain part Of the programs
is devoted to this subject.
BANKERS ENCOURAGE
WOMEN INVESTORS.
Bankers of indianapolis have given
much encouragement to the tendency or
women to become investors. Separate
departments have been established in sew
eral of the larger banks to accommo-
date women depositors and smaller banks
have made their arrangements to assist
women whs wish to buy securities.
\ The amusing days Of the stocking
Aank' often facetiously referred to as the
<Airst Liste Bank, seem to be over. To-
Nv wopan's wealth is hidden safely
8 &a.& the safety deposit boxes in the
Liberty Bonds United States
Foreign government securities and
e 3ready money is represented by the
Il book il ler pocketbook.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Directors, Council of
WOmen's Clubs to Meet

A meeting of the board Of directors
and the council Of the Indiana Federation
of Womens Clubs for Jan. 10 and II,
to be held in the Claypool Hotel, has
been called by Mrs W. J. Torrance OF
Evansville, president Of the State Fedora
ton
On Monday afternoon the first session
will be held when the board OF directors
will confer, the meeting to continue
through the evening. At 10 o'clock TueJ-
day morning, the council will meet for
an au-day session.
Mrs. Torrance has announced four new
department chairmen: Mrs Mary
Mathews Of Purdue University, con-
servation; Mrs Guido Stemple Of Bloom
ington, education; Mrs Ralph E. Ken
nington Of indianapolis, legislation, and
Mrs. O. N. Pittenger, Fauntleroy Home
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family OF five, living in suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the many present day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost Of
living with them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
CoRS FRITTERS.

One and one-haIt cups corn, three
fourths cups -four one teaspoonfuI OF
salt. one and one-haf t5aspoonfuls of
baking powder. onefourth teaspoonful
of paprika. two eggs
If the corn is fresh, crate it; IL canned,
chop very fine. Add dry ingredients and
yolks Of eggs we'll beaten, then add the
whites beaten stiff Cook in frying pan
In not fat and drain on paper.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Slice the cabbage very fine. Soak IN
cold water, drain. and cook I'm a stewpan
with two tablespoonfuls Of butter. a little
onion juice, salt, pepper and 4 dash OF
cayenne. Cover closely and cook until
the cabbage - tender. Add one-fourth
cupful Of white wine vinegar and one
OF sugar. Cook five
minutes and serve. This is fine with
baked rabbit,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

One-half cup Of butter, one cup or
sugar, one egg, one and three-fourths
cups of flour, two teaspoonfulls or
baking powder, white of one egg:
blanched almonds; one tablespoonful OF
sugar.
Cream butter, add sugar slowly, ana
egg well beaten. Then add -four mixed
with baking powder. Chill, toss on we'll
floured board, using half the mixture at
a rolling, and roll to one eighth inch
thick. Shape with doughnut cutter and
brush over with white of egg and sugar
Shred almonds, and arrange at equal
di stances around the tart Place on
buttered sheet and bake in slow oven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
LITTLE HEROINE DIES.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-Six- year-oid Rosa
Rodlno had heard her teacher say: There
is no greater act than to lay down ones
life for q friend" So when her little
chum fell into a bonfire Rosa plunged in
to rescue her. Both children were ter
ribly burned and Rosa died three days
later Her chum will recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
CORN REEF HASH

Use cooked cold beef and remove skin
and gristle, and, if too fat. part of the
fat. Chop the meat and add equal parts
of cold boiled chopped potatoes. Season
with salt and pepper and one tablespoon
full OF Worcestershire sauce Moisten with
milk or cream, turn into a hot buttered
frying pan and place on the stove where
1t will brown slowly. Fold same as ONE
let, and turn onto hot platter.