davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
PIERCE GETS MAJORITY
IN VOTING AT UK|AH
lEast orcgonian sneclnl.l

UKIAH, Nov. 13.-The election
passed off Tuesday very quietly with
Walter Pierce leading two to one.
Frank Chamberlain took the cleo
tion returns to Pendleton Wednesday
morning.
j. II. Constants has sold his hard -
ware stock to Albert Peterson, who
Is moving the shelf goods to the
store where he will continue to carry
all the necessaries in the hardware
line.
Roscoe Dickinson of Weston, was
in Ukiah Il short time Sunday; he
came to meet Mrs. Dickinson who
has been visiting here with her par
ents. They returned to Weston Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs, Reeves has sold her ranch to
Arthur Ganger and will move to AL
ba for the winter. Mrs. Reeves has
lived on the home ranch for many
years.
Eddie Ness came up from Pilot
Rock the middle of last week to
spend vacation with his parents.
John Caster, Floyd Hunter and
George Beard of Long Greek were
guests at the Ekiah Hotel Thursday
night.
Henry Iayman left the first Of the
week for California, where he will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Special News of UmatiIIa Co.

they will be ready for early work il
the spring.
Elmer Hinton returned Tuesday
from Range,
Work on IrI Tcrrys new house i,
progressing nicely.
Mrs. Frank Hilbert visited few
Idays last week on Bridge Creek al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill
| bert.
The Ukiah boys who have been
working on the government road
between Frazier and Lookout Stati-
ons arrived in Ukiah Wednesday, the
work being closed down for this
year.
Mr. and Mrs j. d. Kirk left Thurs
day for Bridge Cdeck for Il few days
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Chilson.
Archie McCampbell came in from
Pilot Rock Wednesday.
The young people of Ukiah en-
ioyed a half-night dance last Sat
urday night.
The weather is cold and cl"udy
with occasional showers in the valley
and snow on the mountains
Johnny Mills was in town Thurs
day on business.
c. $. Mari was a U'ldah visitor
Tuesday for short time.
Summary for the month OF oct.
weather report for Ukiah:
Maximum, 63.6
Minimum, 27.6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

spend the winter.
Mr. Slaughter Of Range, is visiting
with his son W. w. Slaughter and
family, of Ukiah for a short time.
Mrs. Louis i. Mettic and children
returned home Friday after siy weeks
absence.
Walter Allison returned from Fra
l2icr Station Tuesday after spending
several days there.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d, Kirk and j.
II. Constants left for Pilot Rock on
business Wednesday returning the
same day.
Mrs. Sanford Chilson and daughter
Geraldine of bridge Creek, visited
"a few days this week in Ukiah, with
relatives.
Archie McCampbell, Grace Peterson
and Lyman Peterson of Pilot Rock,
and Mrs. Albert Peterson of tldah
left for Lone Rock Thursday, return
ing Sunday, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Huddlcston, Mrs. Peterson's parents
Lorena Ness came up from Pen
dlcton Saturday returning Sunday.
Frank Hilbert, Sr, succeeded in
the open season. Mr.. Hilbert is
stil good with his rifle in spite Of
his three score years.
Mrs Carrie Peterson came up from
Pilot Rock Wednesday and visited
with her sons, Fred and Albert until
Sunday.
The caterpillar which was used on
the road work at the Pearson Mca-
dows was brought down last week
and the one from Fraziers was
brought in Wednesday of this week
and they will be ovcrhauled and re
paired before storing them away 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
Follow Through

About all there is to do for break
Cast now is to open a box of break
East food and call the children.
"What do you do when your stenog
1apher is latc?"
''I sigh heavily" said Mr. Dubwaite
Does that get any resultS?"
Yes. She tells me I'm working
90 hard"
Tho average girl would rather put =
needle in the phonograph than use one
in sewing buttons on her daddys
pants.
man who has nothing to say
never says it well.
Some men get by" by looking
wise, others by acting wise and very
few by being wise.
Critic Cas composer plays his last
piccc): VERY fine, indeed But what
IS that passage which makes the cold
ehills run down the back ?"
Composer: THAT is where the wan
iercr has the hotel bill brought to
him.
None breaches better than the ant,
md she says nothing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

Told the servant to pour Kerosene
over him so that she might set him on
fire.
In fact, Pat claims he was so rough
ly handled by his bride that he had
to go to an infirmary, and while theirs
his wife disposed of his home.
Mrs. Pat denies the allegations. but
the judge issues a restraining order
against h n.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06

conducted on the same princi-
Piles of the strawberry associa-
tons.
A committee consisting of A
M. HITLER, E. H. Abingdon, viii
Leasure, w. J. Coombs and Bing
Moody drew up the constitution
and bylaws of the White Coun-
ty Cooperative Poultry Associa
ton, which was unanimously a
dopted and J. A. Adkins elected
as chairman of the association
whose delegates will meet April
II at Bald Knob.
The representatives personal
ly were also in favor of a stock
law in White county.
The meeting was very en-
thusiastic one and adjourned
late in the evening.
A. M. HITLER, Chairman,
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
INSURE HEALTH WITH
SMALL HOME ORCHARD

The home orchard, besides
being a source of fruit that
pleases the appetite is also a
source of health. 1t wdlld be
hard sto-find any crop to plant
on the land where the home or
chard grows that would bring
the farm fanny as much value
as the fruit grown from the plot.
The home orchard when pro-
perly balanced and cared fdr,
furnishes an abundance of fruit
throughout the season. which is
not only enjoyed by the family
but Wholesome as well. Growing
children need the Juice from the
variCtls fruits to promote health.
Every farm should have a good
home dtchard, especially iflno
commercial fruit is grown.
On one acre df ground the far
mer can put out $50 plants of II
different kinds of fruit. These
will furnish fruit throughout the
entire year and be a continual
source df pleasure for all the
family. Apples, pears, peaches,
cherries, plums, grapes, black
berries, rasberries, gooseberries,
currants and Strawberries can
be planted on the acre. Other
kinds may also be planted to
make a wider variety if desired.
= Some persons dislike to put out
orchards because they receive nc
return from the land for several
years.. With the balanced home
orchard some 81 the plants will
soon bear fruit. The middles be-
tween the rows maybe utilized
| for growing vegetables such as
cabbage, peas, beans, lettuce and
onions fdtthle first five, or six
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
OBITUARY

Julian Melvin McAdams, 16
years old, son Of r. M. and Fan
ME McAdams, left this world
Wednesday evening at $40 o.
clock, March 29th.
Julian was a splendid young
man, loved by all who knew him.
1t is hard to give up rloved
ones, but God who knoweth best
calls, and we must say, THY
will be done.'MOver in Gods
great eternityA@e gatherAeae ss
one and we look with sweet an
ticipation in the hope of seeing
loved ones again. May Cod
blessings be upon the bereaved
The bereaved desire to thank
the many friends who helped in
any way during the sickness and
death of their loved one, and es-
pecially ale they grateful for
the many beautiful flowers,
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06

| am opposed to the monstrous
inequalities in our present road
building system as seen in the
undue burden placed upon the
realty owners. | believe that per-
sonal property should be taxed
to aid road construction and
maintenance, allowing the head
of each and every household q
81, 100000 exemption.
CD stand for the amend
ment of all pending road, bridge,
levee and drainage projects, and
all other local and special acts
where bond issues are contem-
plated and have not been issued
that same shall be referred to a
referendum vote of the people
affected by the issuance of said
bonds, and pledge myself to use
my best efforts to prevent any
such bond issues until after a
majority of the tax payers have
voted for the issuance of said
bonds, and the construction of
said Improvement.
(8) I believe that the emer-
gency clause should not be at
tached to any bill providing for
local improvements if it imposes
burden upon the people unless
it has been petitioned or asked
for by a majority of those who
must bear the burden.
(9) | favor the present Ma
tional and State Laws giving to
our women the right of suffrage
and will support any necessary
amendments to make the same
effective.
(10) / favor a general depos-
itOry law, similar to that now
in force in certain other states,
regulating the deposit of county
and municipal funds at, interest.
Many counties of the State have
no depository law and in those
that have hardly any of them
ale alike.
(11) / believe that the peo-
pies business should be handled
in a businesslike manner, elm
mating all graft and politics,
and that all public funds should
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
PLATFORM

To the Voters of the 9th Sena-
tOrial District, comprising
White and Faulkner COun-
ties:
% | believe in the co-opera-
tive organizations of the farm
ers.
CD I stand for closer rela-
tionship of labor and capital.
60 | believe in the strict and
fair enforcement of the law.
(4) I believe in the abolish
ment of all needless and I'M
necessary offices, boards, and
commissioners, and the repeal of
needless and unnecessary laws.
90 I stand for honesty, econ
omy, conservatism and con-
structive legislation.
(6) I believe in good roads,
better schools and churches. but
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06

years. However, the vegetables
should not be planted closer
than five feet from the trees.
For further information on
the home orchard write to the
Extension Service of the College
of Agriculture, University tlf
Arkansas for Circular Nc. 1O4,
The Home Orchard in Arkansas.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
TOWN ELECTION

The town election for Judson-
la was held Tuesday, April 4th
An unusually heavy vote was
polled, 176 votes being cast.
For Mayor, J. A. Bauer re
ceived 95 votes and John White
78.
F. L. Welton was reelected
recorder, and the following al
dermen were elected: c.. II. An
drews, George Johnson, Jenn-
ings Monk, John Henson and
DR.. K. l.. Little.
About Is votes were cast by
the ladies.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

At the meeting Of the mana
gers of the White CountyStraw-
berry Associations, the question
of raising poultry for the mar
ket was also taken up and an
effort Of forming local poultry
associations in every shipping
point should be made.
The raising of poultry is a
very large and profitable bust
ness in several states, with less
favorable conditions than Ar
kansas. With the help and as
slstance of our good ladies we
can make it a success in White
County.
We therefore call a meeting
to be held in Beals Hall, Satur-
day, April 9Th, at 1:30 p. M,
for the purpose of forming a
local association. After the meet
ing free picture show will be
given to all who attend.
A. M. HITLER, Pres.
Shippers Union.
Will Leasure, Pres.
Judsonia F.& V. G.. Assn.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06

If you tcot your little toNter,
And then lay away your horn,
Within a week there's not a soul
Will know that you were born.
The man who tries to advertise
By short and sudden jerks
Is theman who's always kicking
Because it never works.
The fellow who is on the Job,
A-bumpin' every day,
And keeps forever at it
He's the one who makes it pay.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06

be handled and guarded with the
same jealous care as private
funds and will endeavor to the
best OF my ability to secure the
passage of such laws as will
safeguard the same.
G. G. Mckay.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
RRY GROWERS
kTED IN POULTRY

gers of the several
|of the district held
meeting in Judson-
rsday. The associa-
Represented as fol
Bird, by u. l.. lick
knob Fruit Growers
Fruit EXchang
bombes; Judsonia,
pn by A. M. Klttler
Is by Will Leasure;
" l.. E. Covey; Nc
Growers, by W. T.
.berry Assoc alton
NEST; Beebe, by b.
Ward, A. M. Kit
br w. E. Browne;
I. Wish; Searcy,by
~; West Point. by
III Kensett, by 0. j.
81 for w. G.. White.
two and one-half
mart for picking
the coming season
.sly agreed on. All
Export a very heavy
rawberries this
meanS enormous
next year III the
territory.
on radishes gives
about so per cent
frost; however
3 are doing fine
bments will start
in cantaloupes
erably increased j;
rs will be planted.
eneral fruit bust
p0sed of, the dele
the discussion of
Ne outcome was
Of a separate or
be knwn as the
Cooperative As
representatives
8elveS to organize
tlns. There will be
r. different towns
~ Which women are
wed and a large at
expected. 1t is the
} poultry in carload
her priced East
0n certain days a
be started about
make a stop at
pick up the roul-
by the local as
4 location will be
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
LET'S QUIT THE
NICKL EPOLICY

Statistic show that Arkansas
lin 1921 spent Sets, per capita
in its school building program
while many other states spent as
much as $5per capita 1t is about
time that Arkansas got out of
the nickle class in this respect,
for with all its magnificent re-
sources and its progress in other
matters, it has been Woefully
deficient in what it has done
for its public schools.
Arkansas is aroused as never
before over the educational sit
uation. With its building pro-
gram practically suspended, hun
dreds OF schools threatened with
closing with the citizens adopt
ing voluntary taxes and other
subterfuges in an effort to keep
their doors open, the people are
being forced to realize that seine
thing must be done and done
quickly to avoid actual catastro-
phe. With our people spending So
per capita annuity for luxuries
and Cslly $2.55 per capita an
nually for education. 1t is clear
that it would work no hardship
upon them to reverse taske fig
ures 1t is also shown THAT less
than one-half dfthose of school
age are attending the public
schools and these an average of
only 1875 days a year. 1t is these
conditions which the Forward
Education Movement is attempt
ing to overcome by ar0using the
pride and challenging the ambit-
ion of our people.
The various bank statements
published the past week reflect
much to the credit of this White
County district, as there is no
other section OF the same pop
ulation in the state that makes
a showing to campare with these
banks.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-04-06
L o S T
VALUABLE PAPERS LOST

VALUABLE PAPERS LOST
ago the writer knew man who had resolved
eds, notes and life insurance policies in safe
b the bank
later his house burned with all these papers
Y TO get these papers replaced and duplicated.
BIT forever.
I'm our new Safe Deposit Boxes and can rent
22ss than three-fifths of cent day.
noes on losing your valuable papers!
eecure your safe deposit box now.
s & Merchants BANK
, 1922-06-29
TWO FALSE FIRE ALARMS
WITHIN THE PAST WEEK

For the second time within q
week the Rawlins volunteer fire de-
partment was called upon Tuesday
evening to respond to a false alarm.
On this occasion the cause was the
burning of q pile Of rubbish on a
vacant lot in the north part Of town.
This consisted largely of old rubber
tires which created a dense cloud Of
smoke and which caused someone to
Jump at the conclusion that the
whole Of that part Of town was on
fire. :
Last Friday evening the Mem
orial hospital called up the city hall
to make some inquiry about the wa
ter supply but the call become
twisted in some manner into an
alarm Of fire. resulting In another
useless run. In both cases the de-
partment was handicapped by cass
along the route ito the fire and there
were some narrow escapes from dam
age, either to the offending auto
mobiles or to the city's fire depart
ment.
, 1922-06-29
CLASSY BOXING MATCHES
WILL ENLIVEN TWO DAYS
SARATOGA CELEBRA ALTON

AS part of the big doubIe-header
Fourth of July celebration which the
people of Saratoga are planning for
the proper observance Of the Ma
tons Birthday. and which will take
up the entire time of everybody dur
ing the 3rd and 4th. are two classy
boxing exhibitions
These bouts will be staged under
the auspices of Angus England Post.
American Legion, and will undoubt-
eddy draw a large crowd on both
days. Monday. the 3rd the match
will be between Wilbur Brown. of
Rawlins and Doug Bailey of Hanna.
There will be first class preliminaries
and the show starts at 2 p. m.
On the Fourth the boxing will be
staged between Kid Paul. of Denver
and Red Brown of Cheyenne. This
bout is for the 124-pound champion
ship Of Colorado and Wyoming and
will be we'll worth seeing as the
boys are game scrappers and the
scrap is for blood all the way. Owing
to other events on the program OF
the Fourth the boxing exhibition for
that day will take place at 1890
a.. m.
A complete display announcement
OF the Saratoga celebration will be
found on Page 10 of this issue of The
, 1922-06-29
ALLEGED FORGER HELD
AT TAOS, NEW MEXICC

Sheriff Sanders left Tuesday for
Denver, whesp he will attend q meet
ing of sheriffs. after which he will
proceed to Taos, N. NJ, a place near
the Colorado line where Ben Tru-
jillo is held In custody awaiting his
arrival. 1tTujillo is wanted in this
county for forgery, he having passed
at least two spurios checks with
local banks about two months ago.
By a strange coincidence, Carlos
Sanchez, who IS said to be a resident
of the same county Of which Taos is
the county seat. was arrested here
Tuesday and will be held for such
action as the New Mexica authorities
may take al he is accused of a felony
in that state.
Two moonshine cases came up for
action by the county authorities dur
ing the past week. John Demorest
was arrested Saturday neal Alcova.
neal the north Carbon county line.
and a still with about IA gallons Of
hooch seized. He is charged with
the manufacture and possession Of
intoxicants. Two men who gave the
names of Luke Hodges and Sam
Johnson we're arrested in Rawlins
Friday and charged with the same
offense. A still and 5 gallons of
moon" were confiscated.
, 1922-06-29
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK
SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDED

The campaign for the relief OF tho
starving children OF the Near East,
which was closed last week. and
which resulted in the shipment of
nearly 1000 pounds of clothing.
also was the mean of shipping about
100 barrels of Wyoming flour to
the suffering inhabitants of Ar
menia. The ladies who attended to
the soliciting of new and cast-off
clothing made a report last week in
these columns, but at that time
Chairman Rendel and Treasurer
Breitenstein had certain uncollected
pledges which made a complete and
final report of that part of the week
impossible.
All who took part in the humatar-
ian effort to ameliorate the terrible
condition of these hapless people feel
that the work in Rawlins in this in
stance is distinctly creditable in
view Of the fact that the calls for
charity are continuous and came
from all directions in our own and
foreign lands.
, 1922-06-29
WORK PROGRESSING ON
NATURAL GAS SYSTEM

The Rocky Mountain Gas Com
PAW, which is bringing natural gas
to Rawlins from the adjacent oil
fields. has opened up commodious
offices in the old Osborne building
opposite the city hall. where Cen
eral Manager NJ. d. Woolery and
Superintendent Fred f. Smith are
making headquarters. l.. F. Ryan
is temporarily in charge Of the Of
flee work incident to keeping track
of the records of a crew Of between
SO and go men who are digging the
trenches and laying the pipe in the
streets and alleys Of Rawlins.
1t is estimated by Mr.. Woolery
that all lines in the city will be laid
by the first OF August and that the
entire system will be ready for serv-
ice by the first OF September, when
natural gas a be turned into the
mains. Work of laying the main
pipe in the field Is also we'll under
way and will be prosecuted vigorous
ly.
Tuesday night a caravan Of eight
trucks. heavily loaded. stopped over
night here on the way to the right Of
way of the new pipe line. Each truck
was piled high with housing and
other equipment for the crew which
is laying the field line.
, 1922-06-29
WOOL CIRCLES
i. MARKING time
BUYERS CAUTIOUS but GROWERS CON.
FIDENT THAT HIGHER PRICE
LEVELS WILL Be REACHED

Wool trading locally during the
past fortnight has been marked
by apathy on the part of buyers and a
persistent feeling among holders OF
wool that every factor in the market
situation indicated future strength.
AS a consequence there have been
but few sales n these of smaller
clips. which fact may be responsible
for the price. which was slightly be-
low the standard which has been set
during the past month. Among the
clips which have changed hands dur
ing the past week are the ~following:
A. NJ. House. j. T. Grieve. Pete
Olson. A. Timme and J. F.. HART.
The Hadsell Livestock Company con
signed to Boston.
The slight falling off in price is
not taken by those who are best in
formed to indicate any actual weak
ness in the wool market but rather
as showing that while the demand is
not so Keen the mills are fairly we'll
taken care of temporarily and are
marking time. with one eye on Con-
gress and its tariff plans and the
other OH the worlds wool situation
in general. The result OF this APP
parent dizziness. which is by no
means weakness, will be the stability
alton of the wool market. so that
while prices have receded from the
high point. the market seems to be
on a more stable basis.
A circular letter on market condi-
lions. issued by the First National
Bank of Boston. last week. says:
Local stocks of wool are getting
within narrow compass. and a cOn-
siderable amount of wool of the new
clip Is expected to go direct from
the West to the mills his year. About
95 million pounds of wool suitable
for clothing purposes remain in
bond. awaiting the passage of the
new tariff. which the trade expects
about September. This mount is
about a third of a years normal
importation and recently a few small
shipments Of this bonded wool have
been made to Europe. where the
mills are in some instances sold ahead
to September and beyond. Appar-
emily there is to be an era of high
priced WOOL
Growers who have held their wool
should not become panic-stricken by
this slight decline in m"id-season.
Prices are resting on a sound
foundation. and it would take but a
very slight change Of circumstances
to cause another buying boom before
the end of November. But those who
want to sell Immediately will have
to be prepared to take about three
cents a pound less than their neigh
bors who sold at the neak.
, 1922-06-29
@ D~ELDGATEs

At . meeting Of the local post Of
the American Legion held last Thurs
day night at North Star Hall. the
Of delegates and aiternatss to req.
convention, which will be held In
Torringtoa during the last week in
July. The following delegates were
elected by the Post: H. 4. Dunlap,
r. H. Alcorn, G. M. BERGEN. J.. Ksld-
son and =. r. McGraw. AIternates: d.
N. Paisley, Paul Limbach. w. r. Will
.liams. r. A. Lapham. Chas. KiMbail,
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. jeffrey.
, 1922-06-29

Through the courtesy OF Korein
Temple. A. A. o. N. NJ. s.. OF Raw
Inns, a one-reel film Of the big Shrine
convention recently held at San
Francisco. will be shown every night
next week at the Strand theatre.
This film Is the property of Korein
Temple, and will be kept by this
temple as a souvenir and interesting
memento Of this years convention. 1t
is to be shown free every night al
the Strand theatre. in connection
with the regular pictures scheduled
for the week.