davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
NONDERAHE HELD


q state agent, to effect the arrest of
Vonderahe on a moonshining charge
was furnished to them by Jepson.
Phillip Gibbons Jr. testified that he
heard Vonderahe say that he would
kill the man who turned him in
Counsel Seek Dismissal
The examination of witnesses was
concluded shortly after II o'clock
this morning, and after a recess of a
few minutes, Everett Smith made a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Cruel Treatment CHARGED

Ethel Turner claims that Charles B.
Turner to whom she was married Sep
tember Il, 1920, has treated her
cruelty and inhumanly and she has
asked that the bonds of matrimony
binding them together as husband
and wife be legally severed. A suit
was filed today in circuit court by
Peterson, Bishop and Clark wherein
the plaintiff asks the divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

record pile mp of logs when the sleds
of long log train being towed by q
tractor got out Of control on hill and
jackknifed. In the crash which fol-
lowed, the logs burst the binding
chains and several thousand feet Of
hardwood timber flooded over side
walks and street to the depth Of many
feet.
It took crew of lumber jacks sew
eral hours to clear up the wreck and
again start the train on its way to tho
mills of the Oval Wood Dish COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Pedro Gets Whale.

The days when he was Il whaler in
Portugal We're recalled by w. V. Pc
dro during a recent Visit in Califor-
MIA. when he successfully roped
whale 16 feet in length, during II
fishing expedition off the coast of
California. Mr.. Pedro, who was with
his brothers, Manuel and Joaquin
Pedro, threw Il rope from the boat
and managed to entangle the whale
in the moose. Mr.. Pedro admits that
his story sounds fishy but has some
very convincing snapshots to prove
the astounding tale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Strike Won't Affect City

The threatened coal strike, schedul-
ed for April /, will not affect Pendle-
ton, say dealers. One leading firm
has $50 tons on hand and others are
well supplied. AS a means of coun-
teracting the strike, the U. p. system
has filled all open equipment and coal
will be diverted to various localities
1t is estimated by local dealers that
after the strike coal will be 81 ton
cheaper and that freight rates will de-
crease 81 ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Program TO Re Given

the Salvation Army hall tomorrow at
8 p. m. Following the opening song
by the congregation and the invoca-
ton by Adjutant Charles A. Peterson,
recitations will be given by Dorothy
Sargent Kathryn Brundage, Fay Will
der, Dorothy Peterson, Alden Sar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

gent, Nellie Brundage. Ruth Sargent,
Rita Davis, HaSty Bisnell. Fred Nor
ris. Lawrence Beany. Leona Davis. and
Athan Peany. Vocal numbers will be
hv Mrs. Mabel Carmichael, LeOna
Rhodes. Dorothy Sargent, Robert
Warner and dialogues by Alice Kelly,
Korine Thomson and Marie TrOnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Two Get Permits

Claud d. Crow and Mrs. Ruth Bar
nett have taken out building permits
at the office of the city recorder. The
former will build n workshop on his
property on Beaureguard to cost 5000.
Mrs. Parnetts permit calls for re-
pairs on her apartment, 719 Willow,
which was recently damaged by fire.
The extent of the repairs is estimated
at $1,000, according to the permit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Fashion Park Clothiers

shouldn't enter such clubs because ne
and his men were not well enough
dressed. Goff accepted by plnching
them in full dress thereafter not for
getting to leave his topper, cane and
cloak with the attendant as he entered
on the business end Of sledge ham
mer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Will Attend Conference.

Among Rotarians who will attend
the Rotary Conference in Vancouver,
b. ca. April 5 and 4 are S. r.
Thompson, president of the Pendle-
ton club. Lester Hamley, secretary,
J. V. Tallman. George Baer, Brook
Dickson. Philo Rounds, Fred Ben
Mon, Bert Jerard and Bob Simpson.
The list of those who will attend is
not yet complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Weather IIalts Discin.

Farmers are forced. because of
weather conditions to cease discing
operations. Diseing was begun this
week as a means of retaining the
moisture in land where plowing will
be done later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Commission Visit.

Commission Visits.
: The Pendleton Boxing Commission,
consisting of J. II. Estes and Bill
Sheehan. were visitors in Walla Wal
In last evening. They were accom-
panied by john l.. Vaughan and
Guy Matlock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
IL Taken To Portland

Elephant" Kelly today waived his
preliminary examination on Il charge
of peddling cocaine and was bound
over to the federal grand jury at Port
land. He was taken to Portland today
by deputy United States marshall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
= : = = : : : : = =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

: March 22-COunty Confer
, enee sunday school Association
: at Helix.
= May County OratOrical
> Contest.
: May 6-County Track meet.
: Commencement at Fendleton
: High School.
June Is, 16 and lI-Annual
= state convention of spanish AM
: erican War Veterans, Women's
= Auxiliary and Military Order of
= Serpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

Bcnnion i'm West End

Fred Bennion, county agriculture
agent, is in the west end of the coun-
ty today on official business. He will
visit Stanfield and Hermiston and will
confer with farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
Rainfall Is . InCh.

Rain and snow in Pendleton today
resulted in a registration of = precipi-
tation, says Major lie, Moorhouse,
weather observer. The maximum to-
day is A., the minimum 25 and the
barometer registers 29.S0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
LUMBER JANiNIED UP.

SARANAC LAKE. N. ", March 2S.
Gu. P.)-The Adirondack lumber
e town of Tupper Lake was the scene OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23

LONDON.-To count sheep as n
cure for insomnia is silly, DR.. Hill
.deed Carlisle. nervous disease expert
said in lecture at the Institution of
Hygiene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
TAILORED AT FASHION PARK

young fellows there bed models and othe
ve STYLES for men of quiet conservative yet stylish mod
els Real nobb light Scotch Tweeds Gray Mixtures and
Checks-wih three Feature" assortments at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
and You'll Get Correct Style Superior Quality, and
Good Value

You'll want Easter of couseand nowhere
you find such fine big varied asorme of the kind OF spring
that exacng taste all are here for your choosing
every model color and pattern favored by well dressed
for sprng-spring suits of highest quality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-23
The
Correct" Styles in
New Spring Hats

Every shape, style and
color that is deemed
"good' for spring. Hats
from makers famous for
fine quality and correct
style. Many have the
popular contrasting bands
An unusually fine selec-
ton at -. $500 and, UP
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Institute for Colored Preacher:

The second annual institute for
colored preachers will be held at Bet
tbs Academy from Monday, July 10,
To Friday, July Ia. This has largely
been accomplished through the eff
forts of Prof. A. w. Nicholson who
has proved over and over again to be
a very valuable leader for his people.
The colored preachers having had
but limited opportunities for the cul-
tivation of their hearts and heads,
need this institute and it will be at
tended by large number. Such top
les as, "The Background of Christian
Preaching" ''The Minister'S Cores
pondence," "The Sunday School" !"
"The Price Of HEALTH" "The Church
and the Neighborhood," 1Helps in
Reading the Bible," will be discussed
by able specialists. The regular pro-
gramme will be interspersed with lee
lures that will also prove helpful. DR..
C. E. Burts Of Columbia, will be
among those who will address the
conference.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
fertilizer, it is best to apply in the

fertilizer, it is best to apply in the
drill, using 500 to 1900 pounds per
acre, depending upon the strength Of
the soil, and thoroughly mix with the
soil, otherwise poor stand may be
obtained as result Of the contact of
fertilizer and tubers.
Varieties and Time of planting
Of the many varieties suitable for fall
planting the Lookout Mountain is US
ually recommended as being the best
and most popular in South Carolina,
not because of its superior table
quality, but by reason of its good
yield and excellent keeping quality.
Substitutes for this may be such
spring varieties as the Cobbler and
the Early Rose, each Of which is good
but neither of which is nearly so
good for the fall crop as the Look
out Mountain.
This crop should be planted from
July 10 to about August depending
upon climatic conditions of the sec
tion in which it: is to be grown
warmer climates calling for later
planting. Fall varieties amount to
very little when planted out of sea-
son, and this especially true of the
Lookout Mountain variety. Better
safe than sorry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Albert Freeland browns ii
River.

Mccormick, July 2.-Albert Free
land, the 18 year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. C. Freeland of Plum
Branch, was drowned about 4 o'clock
this afternoon while in bathing with
a number of his chums in the Savan-
nah river at the old Ferguson ferry,
about four miles from Plum Branch.
The young man, in company with
several of his friends, had walked
about three miles to the river to go
swimming in water very little over
his head and only few feet away
from one of his friends, whom he
caught when he was sinking. The
friend believing that the drowning
boy was only diving and playing,
made no effort to save him. The
young man nearest Freeland stated
that he thought Freeland was only
playing at the time and when Free
land caught him he was almost eX-
hausted and he also came near being
drowned.
The water at this point is very
swift, and although relatives and
friends were soon notified and the
river for some distance down had
been secured at dark, tonight the
body of the drowned man has not
been found and it is thought that it
was carried on down the river ahead
of the searching party.
The Ferguson ferry has been aban-
doned for some years as ferry and
the road leading to. this landing has
reached such stage that travel upon
it is almost impossible and this ac-
counts for the crowd of searchers not
reaching the scene sooner. The
searching party will continue tomor-
row in their efforts to find the body.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Planting Fall Irish Potatoes.

Clemson College, July 3.-Ihe
greatest difficulty in the growing OF
a second crop over that of spring
crop is the defective stand, which
may be overcome by employing the
careful planting and cultural meth
DDS necessary at this season. The fall
or second crop of potatoes may fol-
low the spring crop or any crop that
lis off the ground by the first of July.
Planting after the spring crop is es-
pecially desirable, as volunteer
plants from the first crop will add to
the stand of the second crop.
] soiIs:&This crop delights in and
grows and produces to perfection on
a rich sandy loan soil underlaid by
a clay subsoil retentive to moisture.
However, the absence Of such soil
Should not be a hindrance in the
growing of Irish, potatoes for home
consumption, as they adapt them
Selves to great diversity of we'll
drained soils.
| Preparation of Soil.-Thorough
preparation can not be stressed too
much. This consists of thorough and
Ideep turning, followed Immediately
by narrowing until thoroughly pull
verized seed bed is formed. Rows OF
deep burrows, 8 to 3 1-2 feet apart
should be laid off and well thrown
out, using either turnplow or a
lshovel-plow.
Fertilizers.-Both batnyard ma
nure and commercial fertilizers are
used, but the former must be well
rotted and judiciously applied; 9th
erwise, scab and similar diseases may
result. In the use Of commercial fer:
tilizer, complete mixture, phosphor-
ic acid 8 to per cent, nitrogen 4 to
5 per cent and potash 4 to 6 per cent,
is advised. The fertility and physical
condition of soil should determine
=. :. ..mount of the application.
Barnyard manure, if used, should
be applied broadcast, 8 to 10 tons
per acre, and thoroughly disced into
the soil. In the use Of commercial
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
The Legislature Spends the
Money.

Again let it be emphasized that. no
governor has ever materially increas-
ed or decreased taxation. No govern
or's veto has at any time cut down
the tax levy half mill.
When candidates for governor
make promises ofswhat they will do
lin the matter Of taxation, they talk
of what they have no power to do.
There is not the faintest hope Of per
ceptible reduction in the tax levy
through any other agency than the
Legislature, which the people are
about to- elect. Given an able and res
olute man in the house Of represent
tatives and a man Of equal ability in
the governors Office, the former viii
exercise twice as much influence on
appropriations.
The State. has frequently. pointed
out that legislatures and not govern.
ors are not elected in the samesway-
It is truth that can not be too Of
ten repeated, The 1000 L or 5000
white voters of Pickens have double
the weight in the election iof.sa, gov
ernor that the voters Of many Low
Country counties have, but the Low
Country counties may weigh for as
much in the legislature, becuase they
have as many members thereof, rep
resentation being based, not upon
the whole population of the county,
white and black,
If the people are profoundly inter
ested that taxes be reduced they
would be wise to dismiss from mind
that subject, SO far as the election OF
a governor is concerned, and turn
their attention to the choice of 7legis-
lators. Ifsthey allow themselves to be-.
come excited about the governors
office and to be engrossed in it, they
will awa.;e, when the legislature ,s
meets, sto the truth that they aye
done nothing e State: &,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05

Fesisaas[ ssei llE s 80 sssaas
1t was announced BY author tics
the Citadel yesterday that there will
be rifle team at Camp Perry this
year as last year: The civilian rife
team is the name and it will represent
the Citadel as well as the rifement or
South Carolina.
The cadets will be in charge of Ma
jor L. S.. LeTel-ier, who will have
charge of the boys, both on the trip
to Camp Perry and at the camp. The
team will be coached by N. S. Paine,
an expert with the rifle. The MEM
bers of the team are l.. Grambkng,
j. B. Weston, R. NJ. Byrd, c. T.
Ende, B. R. Fuller, 0. H. Kollock, j.
w. Simmons, j. G. Wardlaw, e. w.
Black and R. C. Jeter.
In case anyone suffers injury or is
depected from the team for other
causes T. Ne. Mayfeld will go as an
alternate and will handle the rife Oh
the shooting range. The substitutes
are w. W. To!leson, j. L. Frost, H. t.
Pattern, Harold Cantey, I. G. Adams
and F. B. Mood. ,~
The record of the rife team repre-
senting the Citadel last year was ex-
cellent and expects to break thsirSrec-
ord this year: Some of the members.
of the team are graduates of this,
years but are eligible to contend un--
der the rule but will be barred from
the team next season. Tie team wilt
leave for Camp Perry during the first
part of August.-Charleston-Am
can.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Citadel Moving to New
Building. :,

Charleston, June 28.-This is NOV
ing time at the Citadel, and various
articles of equipment are now being
transferred to the buildings at the
Hampton Park site, where, in the fall
the cadets will report for the new
term. The Citadel library, composed
of several thousand volumes, has al,
ready been moved to the new bar
racks building along with tables,
chairs, book racks and other equip
ment and motor trucks are hauling
apparatus and supplies from the
chemical laboratory, to be installed
in new quarters. Considerable prog
ress is being made on the hospital at
the Hampton Park campus and vari-
Gus activities are going forward to
be ready in the fall for the big open
ing. 1t is understood that the facul-
ty members, for the most part, will
continue to use the present quarters
at Marion square, as delay has de-
veloped in plans for erecting officers
residences at Hampton Park this
summer. This will mean considerable
inconvenience to the professors, but
they are taking the situation philo=
sophically.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05

is the guest of her cousin, Miss Fran
ces Lott.
Miss Anibell Turner of Augusta is
spending while with friends.
Miss Grace Crouch of Saluda is
spending this week in the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Watson.
Miss Olivia Milford is at home
from visit to Cope, S. C.
Miss Alice Lowry is expected this
week to visit in the home of Mrs.
Bessie Bean.
DR.. James Halford has returned
from a business trip to Charlotte,
N. C.
Mr.. Claud Allen of Meeting Street
was a welcome visitor here during the
past week. I.
Mrs. J. L. Walker has returned
from Newberry being accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Smith. On Friday
evening she entertained in her hon
or with a charming tea, number of
friends being invited. Mrs. C. P. Corn
entertained the Thursday Evening
rook club in very pleasant manner,
the affair being on the porch to en-
joy the evening breezes. A salad
course was served during the even
ing.
Mrs. W. B. QUITS gave spend the
day party on Thursday in compli-
ment to Mrs. Leland Miller of Rich
mond, Va. The day was happily
spent, it being a pleasure to all to
be with the honoree again.
Mrs. Archie Lewis entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor Of Mrs.
Miller, and tempting dinner was
served. Bridge occupied the time.
Miss Enmie Wright was presented
with the ladies' prize, set of cards
and Mr.. William Bouknight, the gen
tlemen's prize, box of candy. Mrs.
Miller was given a dainty bouquet OF
organdy flowers.
Miss Willie Ruth Wheeler of New
henry has been the guest Of Mrs.
claud yaerione; seses, - - -
Julia Riddle of Augusta is
the guest of Miss Sallie Butler.
A party of young people from here
will-camp this week at Salter's pond
there being about Is in the party ex-
elusive of the chaperones. They are
well equipped for the stay and, judg-
ing from the boxes of food stutfs they
are expecting their appetites to be
much whetted by the pond breezes.
Mr.. F. L. Parker is at home from
Blue Ridge, where he attended the
institute in session there. He greatly
praised this movement and urged all
the young people to avail themselves
of the opportunity of attending.
Mrs. Joe Cox has returned from
Jonesville, where she visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Hames.
Mrs. C. NJ. Moull of Charleston,
has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Jordan.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05
Successful Cooperative Mar
keting of Tobacco Assured.

Successful Cooperative Mar
keting of Tobacco Assured.
The successful marketing of their.
tobacco by cooperative sales is now
assured to the organized growers OF
South Carolina by the record break
ing campaign of last week which
reached So towns Of the belt within
seven days, sweeping millions OF.
pounds and hundreds of new mem
bers. into the association. The last
strong barriers to Cooperative Mar:
keting have broken down within the
Palmetto State.
While half million pounds day.
were added to the pool in the lest
days of the drive, the strength Of the
association in the State was doubled
by the fresh support of BUSINESS men.
and bankers in a score of towns,
whose efforts will continue to win
signers.
Timmonsville, the second largest
tobacco market in the State was the
first to close it's doors to the Auction
sales then Aynor and Kingstree fol-
lowed fast during the days of the flu
rious campaigning. Other towns will
go one hundred per cent cooperative
as hundreds of acres surrounding the
big markets begin to grow tobacco,
for the farmers own organization.
Thousands of acres more will be
added to the great pool before the
markets open, as committees in every
large tobacco growing county Of
South Carolina push the signup to
the limit in the few days that remain
in which to sign the present crop. =
Growers from Kentucky who made
the long journey from the Blue Grass
Country, growers from the Dark and
Light belts of Virginia bringing their
message of success, have found a
ready welcome and quick response
in action, that means the end ofSan
era IF debt and poverty for men and
women who produce the wealth that.
has been passing steadily, into other!
r.5
hands. g
With the new, cooperatior will illf
come new independence, new oppor-.
tunities new standards of living for,
the producers of the millions of dol
lars of wealth which now go on to
other states and other people, accord
ing to last weeks message, which has
reused the growers, the bankers and
the business men Ito cooperate to
keep it at home.
From Danville, Virginia to Tim
monsville, South Carolina, ware
houses, tobacco growers and the ball
ance of power have been passing into
the Great Cooperative. A few men
can no longer hope to block $4,000
organized tobacco growers with $780,
100000 assured them, with 2o6 ware
houses ready for business, with un-
surpassed leadership chosen from
their number, with the foremost ex-
perts cf the worlds tobacco trade
ready to handle a majority of the to-
bacco from three states for the As
sociation.
A majority of the tobacco farmers
from the Carolinas and Virginia
make last call to their fellow grow
ers of South Carolina who take the
risk of waiting longer.
G n Fricse1l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-07-05

- - y; *,
The State has obtained the desired
information from the records at the
secretary of states office and from
other reliable sources. The records
show that Governor Blease granted
1,7OS pardons, paroles and commu-
tations of sentences during mis- four
years as governor against 303 par
dons, paroles, combinations of sem
tences and restorations of citizenship
by Governor Cooper during the three
wears and four months he was gov
ernor. These figures may contain a
few Implications, but they are very
nearly accurate, coming within a few
cases of being absolutely accurate. In
the 1,70S granted by Governor Blease
are not included large number of
pardons granted to same persons he
had already paroled under his "blan-
ket pardon" granted short time be-
fore he went out of Office. In this
"blanket pardon" Governor Blease
restored all the persons hesshad pa
rolled during good behaviour to citi-
zenship.
Governor Cooper's record was; 203
paroles during good behavior, 12~par-
done, 63 restorations of citizenship
and rs communications of sentences.
Governor Manning granted 217
pardons, paroles and restorations of
citizenship and communications OF SEN
tences during his four years, divid-
ed as follows: 157 paroles during
good behavior, 7 pardons, 20 commu-
tations of sentences and "a restora-
tions of citizenship.