davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Will Celebrate
5Oth Arbor Day
Free Planting Will Take
Place in Many Parts
of the Country

The fiftieth anniversary of the first
Arbor Day is April %. The month
brings also the ninetieth anniversary
of the birth Of the father of Arbor
Day; the fftieth anniversary Of the
establishment Of the famous Arnold
American Forestry Association at
Cincinnati.
J. Sterling Morton inaugurated the
first Arbor Day in "treeless Nebras-
ka" in 1872. At first the date was
April %. Mr.. Morton's birthday.
Schools througout the country are
making plans to celebrate the date
and there will be tree planting both
this Spring and, where conditions are
more suitable, in Fall. In Washington
the American Forestry Association
will plant a tree in memory Of Nor
ton and in New York City on April 27,
the centennial of Grants birth, it will
also plant a tree on Riverside Drive
near Grants tomb. The tree is being
sent to New York from Grants Farm
near St. Louis by August Busch, pres
ent owner of the property.
The John Burroughs Clubs will in
augurate the Washington tree plant
ing with the placing of the Lincoln
Memorial. The trees will be red oaks
placed in the shape of half wheel
for Burroughs, Whitman, Emerson,
Thoreau, Muir. Theodore Roosevelt,
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, who
as boy knew Burroughs, will plant
the tree for the naturalist, whose
birthday is Monday.
Since J. Sterling Morton gave
start to Arbor Day, the idea has
spread through the world. His son,
JOY Morton of Chicago, has just given
a tract of land near that city for an
arboretum. Along the Tacoma
Seattle High Line Highway one thous-
and American elms have been dedi-
Gated to Washington's World War
soldier dead with impressive ceremony
at country school-house fronting on
Sthe road short distance from Seattle.
The elms four years old and from
eight to twelve feet in height, planted
by the Seattle Garden Club at inter-
walls of eighty feet on both sides OF
the highway, extend for eight miles
from the city's southern limits. The
Pennsylvania State College is arrang-
ing to plant in trees a giant letter
rs" on the shoulder of Nittany Noun
tain which will be observable from
the campus.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
KEEP CHICKS BUSY
AND CONTENTED
Coops should be Properly Made and
Well Taken Care OF

Strive to keep chicks busy and con-
tented. Plenty of fine litter on the
floor will hide the fine chick grains
scattered in it and make the young
sters hustle to find every last kernel.
A piece of sod with grass roots run
ming through the moist earth will
keep flock active for hours. A raw
onion cut up into rings will cause
the brood to play tag until every
piece has disappeared. Loafing chicks
are quite likely to contract such bad
habits as toe-picking; inactive young
sters will not build well-muscled bod
les. Keep them busy!
Plan to permit, even induce, the
chicks to go out on the ground as
soon as this is possible. Contact with
Mother Earth seems to have a Won
derfully beneficial effect upon health
and growth. Growing chicks, confined
in warm house with floor of cement
or boards, develop leg weakness, or
at least the feet and shanks dry and
shrivel. Get their feet in the mud and
such conditions will soon be correct
ed.
If the weather is favorable, the
chicks may we'll be let out of doors
when they are four or five days old.
At first small yard is necessary to
prevent straying, but soon they may
be given large yard or permitted to
range at will. Fortunate is the poul-
tryman who can give his growing
fiocks unrestricted range. That US;
ally means less trouble and decidedly
better birds.
Make the doors through which the
youngsters pass in and out of the
building large in size. Not unduly
high, of course, but very wide. Flocks
of chicks are frequently stampeded.
A sudden shower, an alarm caused by
the appearance of haw'l, or crow
even blast of an auto horn, will
send them scurrying for cover. If the
whole crowd tries to jam its way
through narrow opening, some are
bound to be injured.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
NEW AUTO AGENCY
Criterion Motor Co. Handling
Maxwell and Chalmers

Paul G. Swayne, who graduated
from the University Of Delaware in
the class of 1918, and George E. Ma
gee have opened up Maxwell and
Chalmers Sales and Service Station
in the rear of 352 Main street.
Swayne is well known here and in
other parts Of the State, especially in
Wilmington where he was in the au-
tomobile game for some time before
coming here. He was connected with
Newark post., 1922-04-05
SHE HAD HIM

Hearing a faint rustic in the dark
hallway below, the elder sister, sup
posing hte young man had gone, lean
ed over the balustrade and called out:
swell, Bessie, have you landed him ?"
There was deep, sepulchral silence
for some moments. 1t was broken by
the hesitating, constrained voice of the
young man: "She has!"-Argonaut.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
DUPONT Motors, Inc, for some time.

DUPONT Motors, Inc, Tor some time.
Magee is also well known in auto
mobile circles of the State and for
the past 6 years has been connected
with Maxwell and Mercer agencies in
Wilmington.
The new Maxwell is the car that
the new concern, known as the Cri-
terian Motor Co., is featuring. This
Maxwell is as different from the old
models as day is from night and is
making big hit in all parts of the
country. Already the local agents
have sold several ears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
WIDEN PORCH
Continued from page 1.)

central hall way.
ALSO that a substantial ladder be
constructed and attached to building
4 trOm northwest room to ground.
I'll u recommend that the electric
wiring In the two main buildings be
gone over and improved by the in
stallation of insulators where ne
cessary, the soldering and taping of
joints, etc, sufficient to make it in
a safe condition.
Il recommend that the old furnace
In the hospital building be repaired
and woodwork back of it protected or
that new and better furnace be in
stalled.
II recommend that the fire hyd-
rant he moved thirty feet farther
away from the buildings and that it
be repaired and that hose reel be
CONSTRUCTED by il so fire hose can be
Kept attached at all times ready for
action. Also fifty feet of hose should
be purchased TO replace the present
worthless section. Also the nozzle
should be enlarged TO at least three
fourths inch. At present the above |
mentioned fire fighting equipment is
very doubtful i'm value.
Il recommend that two and one
half gallon soda acid fire eNtinguish-
er be installed in each building. This
Is very necessary for first aid pro-
lection.
recommend that the superin-
'endent prohibit smoking in sleeping
rooms, This has been the cause OF
Incipient fires in the home in the past
and should be strictly enforced.
ihere Is large living room and
comfortable porch where smoking
AN be done with safety and any in
nate refusing to comply with this
equation should be expelled as be-
ng dangerous TO the safety Of the
Institution. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
HOUSE DESTROYED BY
FIRE AT BOARDMAN
Cast oregonian Specially }

BOARDMAN, Ore, June 10.-Fire
destroyed small frame residence in
the heart of Boardman just at noon
on Friday. The building was owned
BY \. Is. Pearson, u non resident, and
was rented by II. +. Warren owner
of the Boardman Trading Co Store
With Mr. Warren were his father and
son and the elder Warren was cooking
over an oil stove when food boiling
over caused flare, igniting the walls,
All the personal property of the three
gentlemen as well as the furniture was
a total loss. Bucket brigades protect
ed the surrounding houses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Fl 0 M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Farm Meals

Breakfast-Fruit, cereal, ba-
con and eggs, creamed pota-
+ toes, hot biscuits and jelly, cof-
+ fee or milk.
Suggestions--Cooks bacon in
+ oven while biscuits are baking.
+ Spread sliced bacon on a wire
= rack and place rack in drip
ping pan. This method requires
+ less watching and insures a bet
+ ter product.
Dinner-Pot roast of beef.
+ gravy, Drowned potatoes, cream
+ ed corn, sliced tomatoes, corn
bread, jelly, fresh apple pie and
= iced tea, or milk.
Suggestions: A cheap cut of
meat may be used for pot roast
= ing, such as piece of rump
or shoulder. Scar the meat we'll
+ on all sides in an oiled kettle
+ dron preferred), add small
+ amount of boiling water and let
+ simmer until tender About an
+ hour before serving add the
pared potatoes to the pot and
= cook until done, turning them
= frequently so they will brown
+ evenly. Extra allowance of po-
= tatoes and gravy should be
+ madc for use in the evening
+ meal ,
= Make much for the next :
: morning while the range is being !
= used. Cook slowly for IL to . .
: hours. Pour into pan to mold. 4
= If a small amount of flour is 4
= mixed with the corn meal whom i
making much. it will brown 4
; more easily. 1
Supper--Cold sliced beef, cat 4
+ sup Drowned potatoes heated 1
+ gravy, buttered beets, southern 1
slaw, bread preserves, canned 4
or fresh fruit, cake, tea or milk i
Suggestions; Put cabbage in 4
cold water to crisps. Allow to i
drain in cloth one half hour be- 4
fore using. For the southern +
slaw, partially whip cream (sour +
preferred), add sugar, salt and +
vinegar to taste and pour over 4
finely shredded, crispcd cabbage. +
II any corn bread should be j.
left from dinner, corn bread and +
milk may be served to any who +
may care for it.--V. d. +
= = . = o . .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
PANAMA PUTS BAN ON
ECUADOR ALFALFA HAY

WASHINGTON, June 1O-The chief
health officer of the Panama Canal
Zone has issued an order excluding
shipments of alfalfa or hay originat-
ing in Ecuador into the Panama. Ca
nal Zone, owing to the prevalence of
ioot and mouth disease in several see
ions of Ecuador, according TO an an
nouncement by the Department Of
Agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
BETTER TREATMENT
FOR CANADA URGED
BY BRITISH PAPERS
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

NlHtSl udtlOIldl NEWS service CJuIl
/ Correspondent
i LONDON, June 1O.-Canada may
be the next of the British Dominions
to give the mother nation cause for
worry, according to the belief of
some English leaders.
I Viscount Northcliffe at recent
luncheon gave warning that the Gov
ernment. of Great Britain must re-
member what happened to the Amer
lean colonies when they We're ill
treated and urged that greater con-
sideration be given to Canada. In all
seriousness Viscount Northcliffe de-
| elared that there may be danger
| Of Canada breaking away from the
Empire. The Northcliffe press has
| entered into Il strenuous campaign for
/ better treatment for Canada, and in
this campaign 1t is being supported by
Lord Beaverbrook and his Daily Ex-
press.
The Canada issues has been
brought to crux by the embargo
upon the Importation of Canadian
cattle into Great Britain. This en-
barge, it is claimed, is arousing the
greatest British antipathy in Cana
Ga and may lead to situation which
will be most serious.
The British Government pressed
by domestic cattle producers, has thus
far failed to take any cognizance of
the warnings of Northcliffe and Bea-
verbrook.
The possibilities of difficulties with
Canada seem almost too obscure to
cause any great amount of worry to
the present government, it appears
This government has more difficult |
problems on its hands. ireland can
not yet be taken off the critical list !
India is quieter, but India is a smol- |
dering flame, and officials never know !
from one day to the next when trouble |
may break forth there again. Then |
there are affairs at home which are
demanding constant attention. British
trade is not being restored as rapidly l.
as desired. unemployment still exists,
there is a general election coming on,
and altogether Lloyd George and his /.
government have handful of worries
Canada.
Despite the blacktype warnings Of I
Northcliffe and Beaverbrook, the
government is confident that Cana
da will stand by the Empire, al I
though it is possible that the next
few weeks may see a movement to- I
ward lifting the Canadian cattle en- 4
Dargo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
LETTER FROM RUSSIA
CARRIES MANY STAMPS

CHAUNCEY. Ohio, June 10.-Her-
man Luckoff, local merchant. has re-
celved a letter from his aged father in
the Russian Crimea which is attract
inf much attention.
To the back of the envelope is at
tached a great SQUARE of stamps. each
marked 1000 rubles." There are
thirty of these stamps In the olden
days these stamps would have been
valued at $4,000 in American money
We can earn millions of rubbles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

war veteran, James f. OHara, who
lost his sight while in the service
and received vocational training un-
der the Veterans Bureau, has been
appointed by the Bureau as voca-
tional agent for the blind, according
to an announcement by Director
Forbes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
KING Of KANSAS CITY
UNDERWORLD WAS SHOT

KANSAS CITY. june 1O.-U. Pl
Fred Roberts, alleged king" of Kan
sas C.ty's underworld, was shot to
death by Dan Ahern, police officer, in
a revolver battle here today. The
battle followed the robbery of cof-
fee store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

daily for our labor" write the elder
Luckloff to his son, but it will not
buy anything. Forty pounds of flour
cost 100000 rubbles in Soviet money.
One cannot get the flour 1t is not
to be had"
The elder Luckoff wrote that
Soviet printing presses are working
night and dayturning out money for
the peasants. Gold and silver, he said,
are rarely seen,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

\ lo1NIERTAlNS WITH DINNER
i Miss Marguerite Humphrey, grad
uate Of the 1922 Pendleton high
school, entertained last evening at
| dinner in honor of several of her class
! mates. The affair preceded the grad
nating exercises. Guests were Miss
Ruth Snow, Claude Snow, Miss Edna
/ Murphy, Charles Cahill. Miss Merle
Jack, Oakford KidwelI and Merle
] Broxson the latter two guests being
from Walla Walla.
| CLUB TO PICNIC
| Members of the Thursday After
. noon Club will enjoy picnic next
! Thursday on the lawn at the home of
Mrs Benjamin l.. Burroughs. The
picnic will begin at one o'clock and
viii be the last meeting of the club
this season. Officers for the ensuing
year are to be elected and topic for
next years study chosen.
MISS FREDDY RETURNS
Miss Blanche Friedly returned yes
terday from Walla Walla, where she
was graduated on Thursday evening
from the Walla Walla high school
One hundred forty-seven students
were graduated.
WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Judge and Mrs. Charles II. Marsh |
and their house guest Mrs. Stephen
Carhart of Mapleton, Illinois, will /
leave by motor tomorrow for Port
land. They will return on Wednesday,. |
MRS. HENDRICKS DEPARTS.
Mrs. Hendricks left today for her
home in Portland after visit in
Helix with her sister, Mrs Jack
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ac-
companied Mrs. Hendricks here.
MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Miss Della Rush. Miss Elsie Miller.
Mrs. George Dalrymple an1 James
Simpson motored to Portland today.
They made the trip in Miss Rush's
sedan, which she purchased recently.
CLUB TO MEET.
The Spizzerinktum Club will meet
on Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. r. ]. Hegeman, 603 Raley street,
With Mrs Hegeman and Mrs. j. S.
Mathews as hostesses.
-
LEAVE ON TRIP
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Todd left today
by motor for Toppenish to visit Mr..
rodd's father, A. II. Todd, who is
ILL.,
MISS PLANTING DEPARTS
Miss Signe plantinr left tOdnv fnr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
pRoGRAM 40 RE G1YEN

PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN
A memorial program in honor OF
pr. shelton, missionary to Tibet, will
be presented by the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of the Christian
church Tuesday evening. A birthday
offering vii lbe taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results !
-Nt Seattle 1. Portland g. !
= AZ Vernon 6, Oakland 5. uo =
, innmeSD =
: At san Francisco Z. Los An
> seles g. :
M salt Lake. 6. sacramento 4. =
= = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

TO GIVE PARTIES
Mrs. Dan r. Smythe will entertain
on Tuesday with a bridge luncheon
and on Wednesday with q bridge
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

IN ancient pssJime. PLAYING the
Fvvi Hesr Huhng tonight, 5:4s.
Eaitla Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST Eastern star pin. Finder NJ.
turn 10 East OrcEonian Office
Reward.
LoST-W'risi watch. initials N. A. Il
on back. Finder return to this Of
fice.-lleWard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Doherty are the
parents of baby daughter born on
Thursday at st. Anthony's hospital,
The new arrival Is the granddaughter
of Mrs. j. B. Eddy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Social and Club Nez1s


CLUB HAS MEETING
The Busy Bee cidD met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Sam
Wright, ia Stonewall Jackson street
Roses and pansies were used in deco
rating the rooms. Miss Thelma Nor
4 RS played an instrumental solo and
gave a reading. The afternoon was
spent in games and needlework. The
Iprizes for the guessing contest were
won by Mrs. j. NJ. Payne and Mrs,
William Brady. Visitors for the aft
crnoon were Mrs. Buel and Mrs.
Clark of La GRANGE, ana Mrs. A..
Thomas. Assistant hostesses were;
Mrs. Lillian Conroy, Mrs. Madge Mas
sey. Mrs. Sue Dupuis, Mrs. Marie
whitehall ana Mrs. Tillie Walters.
DIR. AND MRS. ENGLE HERE
DR.. and Mrs. c. j. Engle, Of San
Francisco, are Pendleton visitors and
are guests of Mrs. Engle's mother,
Mrs. Louise f. I1ampkin. They arriy-
ed last evening by motor, and spent
two days in Portland en- route. DR.,
and Mrs. Engle will be here for two
weeks. This is DR.. Engle's first visit
to Pendleton since twelve years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

WILL MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Judge and Mrs. Charles H. Marsh
and their house guest Mrs. Stephen
Carhart Of Mapleton, Illinois, will
leave by motor tomorrow for Port
land. They will return on Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

MISS FRfEDLY RETURNS
Miss Blanche Friedy returned yes
terday from Walla Walla, where she
was graduated on Thursday evening
from the Walla Walla high school.
One hundred forty-seven students
were graduated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

MRS. HENDRICKS DEPARTS.
Mrs. Hendricks left today for her
home in Portland after visit in
Helix with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ac-
companied Mrs. Hendricks here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Legion Basketball.

On Friday evening the Edgerton Lee
gion team defeated the strong Jeffer-
son Guard team SO to %. The game
was very fast and rough. The Edger-
ton team played a good game and
proved they were the better team.
On Monday evening the local Legion
suffered the first defeat of the season
on the home floor by the Madison Lee
gion team $500. The local boys were
crippled without the services of Kepp,
Guinness, Lynts, Dame or Mcintosh,
and with these men in the game it
would have been different. Whitford
was the individual star on the local
team, while Kibo Brumm and Halver-
son, former Ripon star, did the best
work for Madison.
Tonight the local Legion team plays
the strong Brooklyn Tigers at the high
school gym. Brooklyn is one of the
best teams in the country and has lost
only one game at home in three years.
The local team is not getting the sup
port for the game they are putting up
and so far have not broke even this
season, and unless good crowd is on
hand this will be the last game here.
Other cities in this section all draw
large crowds, while the local team has
not made expenses. Turn out tonight
and give the boys one boost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Obituary
FERDINAND KEEP.

Ferdinand Kepp died at GAINESVILLE
hospital Sunday morning, March s, at
/ o'cloch, as the result of complications
following an operation on the previous
Thursday for ruptured appendix. Mrs.
Kepp was with her husband, and Sat-
urday afternoon when his condition
took turn for the worse the members
of the family were called. He was we'll
and busy until last week Wednesday
noon. The illness and it's fatal results
were as unexpected as they were sud-
den.
The deceased was son of Herman
Kepp and wife, long since passed on.
He was born in Germany Sept. 6, 1864.
In 1873 his parents brought him to this
country. They settled in Edgerton and
here the children grew up. There
are no near relatives of his parents
family surviving him.
On April %, 1892, he was united in
marriage to Miss Emile Strasberg,
who survives him together with the
following children: Esther, now Mrs.
Ben Deyo, Grand Rapids, Mich; Effie,
now Mrs. Fred Schoenfeldt, proprietor
of the Badger cafe; Carl, married and
working on the city delivery system;
Lawrence, Myrtle and Emil living at
home; one child died in infancy.
The deceased worked at different
jobs, but during the last nine years he
was the mainstay of the Morrissey to-
bacco store service, and since the death
of Mr.. Morrissey he had the manage
ment of the store He was always on
the job, was courteous, and correct In
the handling of customers.
The funeral was held from the home
Tuesday, March Z, at 2:S0 p. M, Rev.
Spilman of st. Johns Lutheran church
officiating. Interment was made at
Fassett cemntery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-03-10
Prof. E. B. Gordon to Speak at Gull
ton Memorial Hall.

An open meeting of the City Fedora
ton will be held at Culton Memorial
hall Friday evening, March 10, at 1880.
Prof. e. B. Gordon of Madison, state
recreational leader, will address this
meeting. Those who have heard Pro-
fessor Gordon on his former visit to
Edgerton will recall him as an earnest,
interesting speaker, presenting atheme
worth considering.
He will also devote part of the even
ing to leading community singing. All
men and women interested in recre-
ational affairs in our city are cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24

John Ham called at j.. V. Koskan's
Sunday.
l.. O. Dustrudc called at the Hare
ranch, Monday.
Mrs. l.. O. Dustrde called on Mr.
John Ham, Wednesday.
The meadow larks and blackbird
are returning to No-Man's-Land.
a bouncing baby boy was born t
Mr.. and Ahs. Charles Elkhorn, We'd
nesday, March Is.
Misses Grace, Madelin and June
Ham called On Mrs. VIM. Hare, We'd
nesday after school.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farmer an
little daughter Blanche took dinner
at the Hare ranch, Thursday.
A. Joneschiet made a business trip
to Wood Saturday and was very kind
to bring the mail for the Hare's and
he Hams, for which Mr.. ]. has our
thanks.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24

and also at Antoine Falice's, as a
child in the home was very sick.
Some of our young people thought
as long as Victor Paseka had to have
a birthday they would help him eel
citrate and from the crowd gathered
you would have thought their pur-
pose deliberate. However, Bessie and
Victor were not surprised as intended
but they got busy and entertained
everybody royalty. The photograph
was much enjoyed, then games of var
ious kinds played. A terrible rush
for Victor was made during a lull
and altho he was seventeen, we would
not vouch for the number of strokes
given, but imagine he thought himself
mistaken for Methuselah. A generous
lunch, among which an angel food
cake for Bessie and Victor, each, and
Mrs. Hakl also brought a generous
plate of home made candy. A very
pleasant evening and all wish them
many happy returns.