davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

found in much higher priced cars.
Any competent mechanic or automo-
bile expert will discover these virtues
and know their bearing upon per-
formance and long life, Just as did
one Harold William Mansfield of Los
Angeles.
MIR. Mansfield is in charge of the
mechanical arts department of the
southern branch of the University of
California. He is also supervisor of
the rehabilitation department for dis
abled veterans. The scope of his de-
partment teachings includes the tear
ing down and reassembling of motors
and motor cars.
"Afr. Mansfield recently purchased
Chalmers Six of the New Series.
Before doing so he gave the car
through going over and sent two of
his instructors to do likewise.
Beauty and satisfactory perform
ance were not the only virtues they
sought. Beneath the surface they
looked for the hidden qualities which
guarantee lasting satisfaction. That
is why Mr.. Mansfield bought a
Chalmers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

tie Creek, Mich on wednesday, AaE.
16, for two days camp. also for the
annual reunion of the tour associa.
tion
The State Grange, State Board OF
Agriculture. Michigan Agriculture
college, and other farm organizations
will take part in the, program.
Friday morning the caravan will
start for South Haven by way Of
Climax, the village where the r. f. d.
Of Michigan was started. The tour
lists will stop here for an hours in
teresting program. From South
Haven the trip will be via Muskegon,
Manistee, Traverse City and Mack
NAV City which is at the stop OF
Michigan" with a one-night camp
and entertainment in each city. The
return will probably be over the same
route, but a possible extension will
take in Sault Ste. Marie.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

When the idea of community
touring was conceived, less than
three years ago, it was simply for the
purpose OF accommodating a few
persons interested or engaged in
agriculture" according to Harry
Smith of the Smith Motor Sales com
pany
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Germany had $4,000, 900 men under
arms during the world war. The
losses totaled in dead 1,S0S.548. and In
wounded 4,246,779. One man in every
seven was killed in battle.
The Carnegie Foundation has do
mated $150,000 toward the reconstruc-
tion as model city OF the town of
Fargniers, so miles from Paris, which
was destroyed during the world war.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23

Chicago policewomen have been
armed with pearl handed revolvers.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-23
REQ MAKES HIT IN FARMERS TOUR

ITO leisurely tour the country--to
note the variety in farm life and
practice In the different sections
through which they travelled: to
study the history and geography of
the cities enroute: to camp out dur
ing the entire trip; to provide for
amusement and diversion in keeping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

900 acres in Washington, between
the Yakima and Columbia rivers, is
to be turned into buffalo ranch,
with young Indian bucks employed
rs herd riders.
The buffalo that will form the
nucleus of the proposed herd are al
ready on the range and are q Sc
lected lot from the herd of the
"Scotty" Philip estate at Pierre, s.
d. The Philip herd is the largest
privately owned herd in the world.
y. d. Gibson will be in charge of the
Wenas range buffalo ranch.
The Wainwright herd roams a
fenced-in pasture Of more than 100,-
600 acres in the heart of the pioneer
trapping ground of the Hudson's Bay
company.
1t numbers 5000 and is the largest
herd in the world. 1t has demon
strated the fact that buffalo under
present day conditions. will increase
at a rate far greater than is neces-
sary for the preservation of the spe-
cies. So also has the Philip hero,
which grew from five calves cap
tured wild on the Dakota plains.
The Philip herd is now being broken
up and sold because it has outgrown
its range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

East Helena, which increased its
forces a few months ago, doing big
custom business from many small in
divided producers who shipped there
Officials Of the bigger operating
when other smclters nearer, were
shut down.
Officials of the bigger operating
companies, including the Anaconda,
however, held out much better pros
poets for the new year. with the sur
plus copper being absorbed, the Ana
conda finding a seady outlet for much
of its production in the recent an
nounced merger with the American
Brass Company and n slight increase
in price of copper. New Years mes
Isages to several Butte organizations
also point out the possibility of resum-
ing work at least on a small scale in
tho near future.
Montanas newest industry, oil is
closing the year with .sixty-nne COM
mercially producing wells, two in the
DeNils Basin field. where oil was dis
covered. four in the Soap creek field
the last field to be brought in and the
Cat creek field, with siXty-three wells
and production. with the recent in
crease IN price to $3.50 barrel, being
increased rapidly In addition to pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

prices, efforts are being made with a
good acreage III fail grains, to make
the most of Il winter Which so far has
brought plentiful moisture to every
section and, with deep SHOWS In the
hills. insures an abundance of water
for irrigation throughout the coming
season Livestock prices continue to
show little improvement, but many of
the larger owners of sheep and cattle
point to the lower costs of production,
with an abundance of cheap hay, little
winter feeding this year and lower
costs of labor. Several of the far
sighted cattlemen are now quietly
picking up all the breeding stock
available and at pre-war prices, basing
their judgment on the proposition that
the world must eat and will continue
to eat meat. While the wool growers,
many of whom have not yet disposed
of the 1921 clips, storing them instead,
are complaining Of lower prices for
wool, they are also congratulating
each other on the passage of the era
of $i00-a -month shccpherders and
spending half as much again to feed
each man. Hogs are slowly forging to
the front as n source of revenue in
Montana, and more are being raised
in this state each year Poultry and
dairy products arc finding ready mar
kets, and their production is also on
| the increase.
While silver mining has been at u
standstill since the white metal drop
ped months ago, and copper mining
has been carried on in only desul-
tory manner, if at all. and the bigger
Operations dependent upon it at
Butte, Anaconda and Great Falls did
practically nothing during the entire
year just closed, one smelter stands
out for its ability to get new business,
That was tho lcad-silver smelter at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
.FROCK DOCTORS MAY I.
Be FASHION CRITICS

LONDON, Jan. 13,-U. N. S.)---
Should every fashionable house have
a doctor attached to its staff, pre-
pared to give his opinion from the by
gienic point of view OF every new
garment that dress designers create?
A medical expert selected to fill
such position could be present at
every dress parade and advocate or
ban each model, drawing up charts
to show its hygienic advantages or
disadvantages. Millinery might be
subjected to the same inspection, for
many women discover that their in
creasnS tendency to headaches is
caused by wearing a hat that is too
tight or blocked so that it presses
the head in a particular way.
II think the idea of a doctor for
every fashion house is an admirable
one" said Miss Olga Nethersole,
founder of the Peoples League of
Health. Women and men, too, are
far too apathetic with regard 10 the
effect of their dress on health. I
should like to see not only medical
experts on dress houses, but l should
like to see them watching the work.
ers in every large firm and advising
the people what to buy"
Il have never yet heard a woman
inquire about the hygienic advan-
ftages of a dress" said a prominent
member of Lucile's staff, but 1t is
the fabric, the color and the style
that count in every instance, for
women are slaves to fashion,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
MAKE FIELD MUSEUM
GREATEST IN WORLD

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.--(U. P,tAAAn
expansion program, covering a five
year period, today was assured the
Field Museum-one of Chicago s .,dow
places.
Guarantees we're announced which
are expected to rank 1t foremost
among similar institutions in the
world.
President Stanley Field gave $780,
600 to clear the building deficit and
$6,500 to wipe out the years operat-
ing debt.
Captain Marshall Field promised
$4,000 a year to be used for improve
ments and additions to the exhibits.
Arthur B.,Jones pledged s25,000 for
an chronological expendition to Borneo.
Java and Sumatra, under the direction
of DR.. Fay Cooper Cole.
Completion of the work. of DR..
Charles b. Cory's Birds of America"
who died without finishing the work,
was assured by a 100000 donation
from Charles II. Crane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
BUFFALO HERDS ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 1S.--U. y.
SD-Within few years, buffalo
meat ought to be fairly plentiful in
the markets of the United States
and Canada.
With the decision of the Canadian
government to kill certain per-
centage of the bulls in the buffalo
herd at Wainwright, in Alberta,
comes the announcement that Wenas
range, Il wild, unfenced tract of 95,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
RE0PENNG Of GERMAN
CONSUL OFFICE QUIET

NEW YORK. Jan. 1S.-Q. N'S)
BUSY, bustling Lower Broadway
paid no heed to the reopening of
German consular headquarters here.
The streets resounded with only the
usual workaday din as Karl Lang
took over his office at No. IL Broad
way.
lust a few short months before.
skyscrapers had thrown to the four
winds echoes of the trample or
marching feet and clamors and
! shouts for victorious generals.
Before 1917 the opening of an i'm
portant office of the German en-
pire would have been the occasion
for ostentatious ceremony, and the
world, and Broadway, would have
stopped and taken notice.
|, After-the-war opening of the Of
4 fices was modest. Chairs, desks, fill
ing cabinets and typewriters were
dragged across the hall from the
Swiss consular offices, busted or
and put in their places. broadway
paid no notice. Broadway had ap-
plauded when the Imperial German
flag was hauled from the flag pole
4 at the top of the building on the
4 opening of hostilities.
One decoration of the old German
\ offices was missing after the rooms
i had been prepared for occupancy. 1t
was an oil portrait of William Hoh-
enzollern, stored with the furniture
I in the Swiss offices. 1t was gone
\ workmen said.
n Other Changes. Too. -
n Outside the building there were
n changes from the pre-war order OF
u things.
= At No As broadway a few door:
Z north Of the newly opened offices
= the former Hamburg American
steamship Company had headquar
tiers. Today all floors of that build
ing are occupied by United State
Shipping Board offices.
Members of the German consula
N staff formerly looked out of thet
\ office windows, across North Rive
~ to Hoboken piers, where Germa
flags flew from the maSts of In
Vulnerable liners and freighters, Tc
- day some of the same shops may I
,o seen, but there is no German fla,
Ships like the Faterland, now tn
e. I.eviathan, now fly the American {
~ some other flag.
wv In the old days the Germans use
=, also to look down at the statue I
Germania in front of the Custom
i'll House. The war; aided by n sculI
at tors chisel, altered that block Z
or marble to make out of 1t a repr'
rts sentation of the heroism Of IAtt
or Belgium.
be Less than three months ago Ferd
Tor nand Foch, generalissimo Of the a
in lied armies, rode up Lower Broa'
is way and was applauded to the ech
90 Germany's re-entry into intercour
ses with America was unheralded an
unnoticed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID stomach,
rn TAKE 'D|APEPS|N'

"pape's Diapepsin' is the quickest
surest relief tor indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer
mentation or Stomach Distress caused
by acidlty. A few tablets give almost
.i,nmed ate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
COLD CELL FOR LANDLORD

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-G. N. s.
Mariana Marsalisi, agent for an
apartment house in the Bronx, failed
TO furnish heat when the thermome-
Ter registered round the near-freez-
ing point. Hailed to court this
warm-hearted" landlord was SEN
fenced to five days in cold cell by
Il city magistrate. His tenants will
have heat from now on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
ADMINISTRATION JOINS
IN ATTEMPT TO CUT THE
. HIGH COST Of LIVING
Guilty Profiteers VIII Receive
Jail Sentences; Secret Ser
vic Men Lend Assistance.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-(t. P0-
President Harding and his cabinet to-
day issued an order that all forces OIL
the federal government be used to
force down prices. Guilty profiteers
will receive Jail sentences.
Federal district attorneys were or
dered to hasten prosecutions against
building material manufacturers. The
department of justice, labor and COM
merce united in an investigation of
high prices. Secret service depart
merts of labor and justice are coope-
rating to convict profiteers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

ducton, two refineries have started
operations in or near the Cat Creek
field, two more have started at Lew
iston, one at Billings, another is be-
ing completed at Miles City, and one
each is proposed at Great Falls and
Roundup In addition to the work in
the producing oil fields, many tests
will be started in wild cat" territory
in the spring and n number of others
are now being carried on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
MONTANA EXPECTS BIG
YEAR IN STOCK RAISING
AND MINING INDUSTRY
State Greeted New Year With
Open Arms and Looks For
ward to Rapid improvements

HELENA, Mont Jan. 13.--Q. N,
,,)--Montana greeted the New Year
with open arms and is looking forward
10 rapid Improvement over the condi-
tions which were confronted twelve
months ago.
In agriculture, In spite Of sagging
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
REAL INDIAN STORIES

Relieving that somewhere in ths
complex ~ every genuine American
there turks an interest and even al
miraiion Cor the American ahour,
mes, The Crtienden Press has ar
ranged fof a series ~ short article.
which will b. puhlishsd under lhs
reneral heading "Siories of Great
ildiaus. written hy Elmo Scott
Watson.
Mr Watson B. o. student Who hkcs
o. trlse among the possihiltics 81
miniature history and biography. and.
hy such efforts o.. Bis. numerous in.
,.ieuia have been prepared Ia popular
ior for dissemination and presrna.
tton. llr pre,ious series, "Storics
q Great Scouts" was rrmarkahly
ucccssful, corUborating legend and
tradition or bring out new informa
iiou dispovinr popular estimate of
lose old war.horses of the frontier
Those who read hie present series.
"Storics Of Great Indians" will be-
well repaid. and children should be-
encouraged 10 preserve the little az.
iiclea IN their Strap books
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
FEVER HEAR THIS?

From Marion. ny. comes his true
and prophetic story Of the early
youth of Ollie James. late u. S. Sen.
aior from his state. Ollie was then
In the eighth grade and Odd something
No merit punishment. His teacher
sentenced the biz boy 10 commit a.
memory three paragraphs of the
Constitution u the United States.
When the iime for the punishment
came. Ollie arose and rerited the
three paragraphs required. and was
going on. The teacher said. That's
all you were 10 learn. Ollie
Wait a minute. I'm not through
protested the boy.
And be- went ahead and recited ~.
cry word of the Constitution Of the
United States Monroe u-AJ News
Star
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
SHALL WE GIT orr
ELECTRIC CURRENT
FROM BELLS MINES

Messrs Wilson and Foster repre-
sent.ng the Bell Coal and Coke Com.
lany were in Marion Saturday inyes
tigaiinr the conditions o. 10 the feas.
ibiii,y " furnishing electric current
from their plant. 10 be- located NJ
bella Mines. 10 Marion. They oh.
tanned permission from the County
Judge 10 build their line over the
roads Of the county wherever IL
might be- Necessary. Il could not BE-
learned what other arrangements were
made or what conclusions the gentle.
men arrived at, bot they were In the
city again Monday and drove out
over The route ~ the proposed line
which II built. ia % furnish current
Tor sleeir'r lirht, powY and heat
for Marion
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
Farm Bureau Notes


ool btahs
There have been a number of In.
quiries this year In regard 10 soy
beans and the following ~ given a.
a help.
Planting the SOY bean In the same
row and at the same time with corn
has proved 10 be- the most popular
method In Kentucky, says Ralph
kenney, soy bean specialist. In 1920
Henderson county farmers planted
1000 acres Of beans In their corn
while in 1921 they grew 5000 acres.
Fulton county had 0OOO acres IN 1920
which increased 10 10000 acres In 1921
Ballard. McCracken and Graves also
had large aereagea.
Since around 6 10 Q pounds are re-.
quired per acre where drilled IN with
The corn the cost ia not great n
this amount u seed is innoeulated the
average growth u beans IN the corn
will take frum five 20 ten dollars
worth of nitrogen from the air and
add u 70 the soil II the crop re-.
mains in the ground
A. the present rate the farmers In
one half ~ the counties of the state
will BE- planting 80 Of their corn
crop MIXED a. was the case IN Ful.
ton county IN 1921
The HaberlAndt and Lexington are
at present most largely used Tor
planting IN corn Mammoth yellow
a later maturing variety gives the
greatest hay yield.
Remember 10Y beans are planted
about the same time a. corn. They
need fairly fertile soil and will rive
best results II innoeulated.
II you had any loose or covered
smut IN your oats last year plan on
treating your soil this year. Direc.
tons for treatment may be secured
at the County Agents Office.
Community breeding by means Of
the cooperative sire association often
Is the best and cheapest way % make
outstanding Improvement IN the dal.
~ herd.
Since they mature quickest and can
stand more cold weather. the small
round olive shaped type of radishes
are best 70 plant early In he spring
Scarlet globe and French lircakfast
are rood varieties.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
NEWS IN BRIEF

A vuman tried IN the Laurel Cir.
cult Court a. London. ~. on a
charge of stealing Bibles from a
church, was sentenced o. two years
IN the state rcformatory
sixiy-hvc indictments charging Vi.
olaiions of the prohibition laws have
been returned BY a Hardin county
grand jury a. Elifabethtown, ny.
AZ Princeton while the electric
hghi system was out of commission.
four prisoners escaped from the coun.
~ jail By chiseling hole through
the brick wall Three Of the prison.
er wcrc recently convicted of bur.
glary and sentenced 20 the pcnilen.
iiary Two other prisoners In the
jail chose 20 remain.
The Caldwell county court al
Princeton met March u for the pur-
pose of rccciving bids on The Sit7,.
700 road bonds. Svcral bids were
made but the bonds were awarded 10
the First National Bank Of that city.
Tho sale of these bonds will insure
good roads 70 Caldwell county.
Near kutiawa Saturday night Jim
Ferguson was shot by Charley resk
and this led to the discovery of a
moonshine still BY Sheriff Murray and
deputies. Peek admitted that he shot
Ferguson and that h. Wa the owner
q ihs tull.
The road bond bll was defeated
in the senate ai FRANKFORT hy q vote
of N 90 81 This means that the
people viii not b submitted a vote
on he proposed tt0.oo0.ooo hond is.
sue 20 be used In building roads
A hlll has bccn PASSED by The Gen.
cral Assembly At Frankfort giving
the county court, the police court and
The Justice of The Peace court juri,.
diciion IN all cases Of prohibition
law violations, instead of only the
Circuit court This a meant TO pro.
mote Quick trials Tor such violators
of the law
Monte Guess, serving a NE son.
tenec Tor murder. stabbed 10 death
GIN Quinlan. a noted bandit Friday
IN the Eddyvillc psniieniiay. by
plunging the blade of his weapon.
which he secretly made of a DE. into
Quinlant ncSk
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
MISSING BOYS FOUND HERE

Marvin Owen. is ycan old aud a
oompanion a few years younger. miss.
INK from their homes In Evansville
since Saturday morning. were found
here Monday morning BY Chief Of
Police A s. Canaan. The boys
stated that they had boarded q freight
train At Evansville Saturday and rode
a. far a. blackford and had walked
from there u Marion. Mr Canaan
soon convinced the boys that Il world
b. best Tor them 70 return home
They had only partly snourh money
% pay their way. bat Chief Of Pc.
lice Canaan furnished enough money
additional 10 pay their way. housht
their tickets and put them on the 2.l7
train for Evansville.
The Crittenden press., 1922-03-24
ORGANIZATION
DARK DISTRICT
UP TO FARMERS
Isuniy and ioral Organization viii
Have Large Part In Campaign
Says Col Passoneau

HOrkiNsNlLLE. rs. March 20
Dirctiasinr The campaign 90 orranire
the grovera ~ lohaoco in ihe "blHel
patch" Col Joseph passanneau. or.
ganilniion manaver. said today that
The campaign b. being undertaken 80
ths request n leading business men
and iobaso growers n the tour aer
i'ons oomposinr ihe darl iohaoro DE-.
trict. made o. Judge Robert "
bingham. n iouaville. sho lo,i the
Hurosgiful efort io Organize ths 81
Wa growers ~ The nuflry district
Cot fasaonnsau said li j. now un
io ths business men and farmer n
ihs darl district. and thar ihs farm
90. in whose interest ne campaign
~ill b, made. will b. expciol io d.
he lions share q ihs aofl n the
organization
Col farrnHneau returned from q
ifip over part ~ no district samr
dsy nirht w. oomendci thc neuu.
paper men for their interest boz and
aid b. he moysmsnt o. rad.
fhs plan u organization wil b.
dsf niislY looallied and b. will b. up
o. ths LEADER and farmfr n eafh
disirirt such a. h. dsri dred. stem
minr and ne ous ..utlef. o. carry on
ihs nosemrni ulihn their respective
disiufts. hkeuise. h vM b. un o.
ihs Influential faumsr and isadsfs
hait in bualnras and rtIel|tufe. lt.
inF within sarh county. a. earn on
ihs moysmsui .n their county. and
lastly, ~ farmer n each local con
muniiy, whether 10 b. q school de
ir.ci ~ voting rfefinlL ell b. es
ps,tsi to d1 ih veofk ~ arfan.sa
iion
IN other uofdi. ihs plan n orran.
iunE sil' b. Etufili democrats. in
even sense Naturally. i b. hoped
thAt eafh atsifti each fuuniI anu
tarh oammuniii aln fol'oa ths ar.
ssfts'i msihod. = advocating ths ar.
Fanilinr Consequently. in ordsr to
maintain uniformity ~ meih1i ths
manarsmsni ~ h. campaign vul D.
dire isd largely from hcadnarierr
bui in safh case ihs actual carving
On u iht wofk uin D. done by d.
county and lnoal organization VIA.
in = short time there siIl D. CON.
msncst ihs arrangements n meet
mrs m eaeh county co. the purpose
~ seisstinr couniy organization and
dis1ussinr ths msihoda vhifh rsur
ally bfinf best results in campaigns
n tha lind
Meanwhile mas meri.nr. Uill b.
hsid in h. yafionf rnunty leais on
court DAYS ani on Saturday. vhs1
ths rfosisioni n he contract io hs
ussl b. ihs Asso, ,iaiian sil o. .ul
b explainri