davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
GRAND JURYM EN-

F. A. J. CallWas and C. II. Hedge
son of Douglas are member of the
Grand Jury now in session in juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
RUSSIAN TRADE
IS STIMULATED
BY AMERICANS
Relief Administration Batter
ed Down All Barriers to
Freedom on Trade.

ODESSA. Arsil 20-Eyery foreign
e. who comes here asks FIRST the
same question: Can business BE-
done in Russia and If SO when and
how"
The fact is that business already
is being done in Russia and the in
dieations are that every month will
see more of it, Since the correspond
ent entered Russia in August last.
business has taken on big strides. Il
IS not big business but it lis bust
ness. The Communists were unable
% stop small trading even by threats
Of death, which often We're carried
gHt
Trade in foreign monies, the ex-
change of paper rubles for Russian
gold or for American bank notes.
The most favoi9ite money, is still pro
hibited but it goes on .merlily III
Moscow few doors from the head
quarters Of the once powerful Cheka,
or secret police. II goes on every
where.
anime zone everywhere
Internal trading for food is con
Quoted in the so-called famine dis
tricts CT which, to say the truta.
there is none for Ell Russia is a
stores that are bandly stated to come
from hidden stocks or out Of the
government warehouses when fire.
quently they have really come over
the frontier in handbags or as freight
labelled official documents
The American Relief Administra-
ton has helped to stimulate the free
dom of life and property which has
made trading more free. 1t has
helped to enange the spirit of the
Communists to whom every trader
represented the hated capitalists or
the Spectator whose deserved fate
was a Cheka prison or firing squad.
The A. Il. A. men go everywhere
and are breaking down these old
barriers of hatred.
Americans Start Pep
The Americans were at first OPP
posed everywhere, but their patience
and good will and, finally, harsh or
ders from higher officials have dissi-
pated the undercurrent of opposition.
The first American ships to this
port bearing food have given heart
to the ragged workmen and have shot
new life into the port.
Life-giying business is in the air
and coming as surely as the flowers
of spring. The people know it and
respond
The spirit of America has worked
itself into the official mind and
this Is shown in the treatment of
small trading vessels which come
here Their captains have been sys-
fleeced ashore where
their cargoes have been brought at
reduced prices and their captains
have been paid for them in bad salt,
or rotten hides.
The balance OF money due them
were fixed at ruinous exchange rates
and finally the ship master was
for labor and port dues.
but as be had brought in gooas which
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
Food Recommendation

Advertising is to make known.
and every column of advertising has
some valuable news to make known.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20

he had rot declared or made illegal
investments in diamonds or art goods
the cartain went away fairly salts
fled This form OF holdnp is passing
out with the entrance OF bigger ships
bringing real cargoes and owing to
the impelling sense Of decency i'm
ported by the Americans
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
ALASKA COAST FISH COMPANY

Persons having claims against the
Alaska Coast Fish Compay which
concern operated at Douglas until
failure, please mail bills to the com
pany, care r. L. Robertson Attor-
ney. juneau, Alaska. ALASKA
COAST FISH COMPANY. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20

If you have never used the classi
fed columns this is the best time to
begin. The straight line to what
you want is through Empire want
ads.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
! CABLE REPORTS FOR "a HOURS ENDING AT q A NJ I
YESTERDAY

q
are made at m p M time
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
Weather Condition. A. Recorded by the U. S.
Weather Bureau.

Forecast and vicinity for "a hours beginning today
Rain tonghtand Friday: moderate southeast winds
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
TO LOOK SITkk OVER

Emil Ubepti, proprietor of the
Hunter Hotel and pool room, left on
the Spokane today for a business
trip to Sitka He will probably spend
several days in the former capitol.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-04-20
TO
GOVERNMENT BY
WOMEN VOTERS
National League Will Submit
Recommendations During
Big Convention.
Continued From Page One,

irgton is chairman Lady Nancy As
to- NJ p, will address mass meet
ing to be held by the convention on
4 nril 26
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Kill the Sweet Potato Caterpillar

The sweet potato caterpillar is
likely to appear at almost any time
and if not controlled they wiz cause
great injury to the late crop of po-
tatoes. The cheapest and best way
to control this pest is with q poison
ed bait, made by mixing together 20
pounds of bran, pounds of cotton
sed meal. and / pound of paris green.
Dampen the dry bran and paris green
mixture with water until the mixture
is moist. Last of all knead into the
mixture quarts of molasses. This
should be thoroly worked into the
mash. II should be OF such consis-
tency that it will fall in fine fakes
when sown broadcast over the vines.
This mash should be put out either
in the evening or early morning so
that it will not dry too quickly. If
properly sown it will fall in such fine
fakes that there will be no danger
to fowls or wild birds picking it UP.
These caterpillars can also be con-
trolled by dusting with lead arsenate,
using l part of lead arsenate to 4
parts of thoroly air-slacked lime, ap-
piled dwith dusting machine.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Values OF n Dairy Record

Successful dairying is based on the
average production of the individual
cow, for this reason it is of vital i'm.
portance to the dairyman to keep q
herd record, according to II. L.
Brown, Extension Dairyman of Uni
versity of Florida. 1t has been prov
ed in numerous cases that a success
ful dairy cannot be run on guess
work. Cows that were considered by
the owner to be his best individuals
when put under systematic test
showed, in majority of cases, that
these animals were slackers and not
paying for their feed and care. Such
a test will often show that an animal
which is apparently low producer is
paying the most profits on the farm.
The dairy record is also essential in
determining the amount of feed that
the COW can profitably consume.
When no record is kept. no feeding
standard can be determined which
will show whether the COW is being
fed to the extent of her capacity to
produce milk profitably, or being fed
over this capacity resulting in a-loss
to the owner. Breeders are begin
ming the demand that the stock that
they buy be backed by certified pro-
1ucti0n record, and when this is done
he price asked for quality stock is
seldom questioned.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Plant a Fail Irish Potato CrOp

Not later than September 1st is
the time to plant a fall crop of frisl
potatoes. says Professor w. L. Floyd
of the Florida Agricultural College
For the seed use small potatoes OF
the spring crop, and it is better to
sprout them before planting, which
can be done by placing them on moist
ground in shaded place for two
weeks. Plant only those that show
sprouts putting out, because all po-
tatoes will not germinate readily.
This accounts for most poor stands
of Irish potatoes. The soil should be
moist. well supplied with humus,
broken deeply, and fortified literally
with fertilizer containing about 4
percent ammonia, 6 percent phos-
phoric acid and percent potash.
The potatoes should be dropped fur
ther apart than spring potatoes as
they require much moisture and Oc-
tober and November are often dry
DoNn not expect as large
yield as in the spring. This win pro-
vide a good supply for the home, and
the surplus usually finds ready sale
On the local market.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Laying Ration for Florida Hens

! After the Stacker hens have been
culled out and the healthy produc-
tive hens that will be kept for an
other year selected, it is time to con-
slider good laying ration for them
to help them molt quickly and be
ready to lay in early winter when
egg prices are high. A good laying
ration for Florida, accor ling to DR..
Sanborn, extension poultryman of the
College of Agriculture, is corn meal
80 pounds, wheat shorts 40 pounds,
cut alfalfa 10 pounds and meat scrap
20 pounds. This should be supple
mented with a scratch feed of 100
pounds OF heavy oats and 100 pounds
of corn. The former mixture should
be fed as a dry mash and such le-
gumes as beggarweed, peanuts and
cowpeas if properly cut and cured
may be substituted for the cut alfalfa.
For best results feed 10 pounds of
the dry mash to pounds of the
scratch feed. A mature hen will con-
sumo about four ounces of both
scratch feed and mash in day. Sui
phur at the rate of l pound to 100
pounds of mash is also recommended
to be used in the dry mash, mixture.
1t helps to control sorehead and in
testinal worms, and it is also an i'm
portant food element.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Fruit and Vegetables in the Diet

Vegetables contain protein, starch.
cellulose, mineral matter, water and
many undetermined substances, while
fruits contain sugar, cellulose. miner
al matter and water. In the fruits
and vegetables is contained the most
valuable food elements, according to
MISS Agnes |. Webster. of the home
economies department The fruits
and vegetables are largely made up
OF water in which is carried the min
eral salts and fruit acids, that aid in
the formation of bone, govern the
contraction of the muscles, help to
maintain the neutrality of the blood
assist in digestion and the removal
OF wastes, and unite with harmful
products in the body and render
them harmless. In addition the
water acts as a solvent for food, car
ries the food to the blood, helps reg
ulate the body temperature and aids
in tissue building. The most impor-
tant food elements in the body is the
protein, carbohydrates, fats and cellu-
lose. The proteins repair and build
the body tissue and yield heat and
energy. The carbohydrates and fats
give heat and energy, and the cellu-
lose give bulk to the food which en-
ables the vital organs to better with
draw the food nutrients.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
BACK GIVES OUT
flenty of Punta Gorda Readers Have
This Experience

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may
ache and pain.
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Punta Gorda people tell you how
they act. Ask your neighbor.
J. II. Topper, plumbing contractor,
Marion Ave, Punta Gorda, says: Il
strained my back doing heavy lifting
and suffered from kidney trouble.
When | stopped, my back gave way
and a terrible pain took me in the
small of my back. My kidneys acted
too often and the secretions we're
highly colored. l read about Doan's
Kidney Pills and used them. Doan's
cured me and l am glad to recon-
mend them"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Topper had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mtfs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
REPORT OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Charlotte Endins
sementso
%harte whu
the
the
under tn
of Florida
N-A>+~~~
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
FARM and GROVE
Agricultural News Service
Extension Division u. of F,
Irish Potato Seed Treatment

By treating Irish potato seed with
a l to 1000 solution of corrosive sub
Innate, such diseases as scab. black
leg and black scurf can be controlled,
according to the Florida Experiment
Station. A to 1000 solution of cor
rosive sublimate can be made by dis
solving 4 ounces of the corrosive sub
Innate crystals in so gallons of water.
This should be made in wooden con-
tainer such as a barrel. For best
results the tubers should be treated
before they are cut or sprouted and
several days before planting. The
unsprouted seed should be soaked
two hours and dried Immediately af-
ter treatment. If drying conditions
are not good they should be rinsed
with fresh water as soon as they are
taken out of the solution. Avoid pill
! ing the potatoes up or exposinX them
! to the hot sun. If the tubers are
sprouted they should be soaked only
so to As minutes, then removed,
rinsed and dried quickly. The solu-
ton decreases in strength with use
and consequently will require the ad-
dition of more of the chemical. This
may be corrected by adding one-half
ounce of the corrosive sublimate for
every five bushels OF seed treated,
provided the seed are soaked for two
hours. If soaked only so minutes
only one-eighth ounce should be add
ed The solution can be used as long
as it remains clear, usually for seven
or eight treatments. Wetting the po-
tatoes IL to IA hours before treat
ment will make the disinfection more
effective. The corrosive sublimate
solution is colorless. odorless and
tasteless, but deadly poison which
may easily be mistaken for water, SO
extra precautions should be taken on
this account. Potatoes that have
been treated should not be used fC"
food for either man or beast.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

finished, will be quite an asset to the
town especially this fall and winter
TO tourists who like to fish or even
walk out on it to enjoy the breezes
and scenery.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25
Wharf Nearing Completion

The city wharf, which is being re.
built by the Gulf Refining Co., is rap
idly hearing completion, although
Captain Bearce, who now is in direct
charge Of construction, has been de-
iayed az little for want of lumber.
1t IS a Sood piece of work and, when
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

The only reliable substitute for
brains is silence.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

Few men can resist the tempata
,tion to sWallaw undeserved praise.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-08-25

The only safe way to be two-faced
is to be a phonograph record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
DAMN SISTERS TRIO
HERE OCTOBER 81

Warren Music House will present
Mr.. Harvey Hindermyer, the popular
tenor, and the Damn Sisters Trio in
q recital at the First Christian
church on Tuesday, October 81.
Following his marked success in
his recital at Aeolian Hall, New
York City. Mr.. Hindermyer's en-
gagements in concert throughout
America have been frequent and al
ways satisfactory. He has Il glori-
Gus tenor voice, wide range and dra-
matte qualities. He will include in
his program here several southern
songs which he interprets extremely
artistically.
The Misses Damn are three charm
ing young ladies of marked musical
ability. Their charming personalit-
ties, combined with their unusual
musical talent, make them favorites
wherever they appear.
1t is reported that Mr.. Hinder
myer, at this recital, will attempt the
seemingly impossible feat OF singing
a duet with himself.
Warren Music House refuses to di-
vulge just how it will be done, but
predicts pleasant surprise for all
who attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
II Supreme Court Cases.

Seventeen cases will come before the
supreme court of the State of Oregon
at its meeting here October 80 to
November l, inclusive, according to
Major Lee Moorhouse, deputy. The
cases are as follows: Malheur county,
w. II. Homan, trustee, respondent.
against l.. Hirsch, ct al; Morrow coun-
ty, Okanogan State Bank, appellant
against VI. Belle Thompson ct al;
Union county, w. J. Case, respondent,
against j. l.. McKinnis, appellant;
Fraser Ferguson, ct al, appellants,
against James Holborn, ct al, re-
spondents; State of Oregon, respond
ent, against r. J. Kleelan and C. e.
Dooley, appellants; Baker county, w.
II. Lean, respondent, against Mary l..
Green, appellant; Grant County, Ari-
zona Barnes, appellant, against George
W. Anderson, respondents Baker
county, n. X. Sheridan, respondent,
against Pacific States Fire Insurance
Co., appellant. Wallowa county Grace
NJ. Saylor, appellant, against Enter
prise Electric Co., respondent; George
S. Anderson, respondent, against East
Oregon Lumber Co, appellant; Daniel
Sword, respondent, against East Ore
gon Lumber Co., appellant; Gillian
county, State of oregon, respondent,
against Stanley Burress, appellant;
State of oregon, respondent, against
Art benson, appellant; Morrow county,
N. p. railroad, appellants, against
John Day Irrigation Co.. respondents;
Umatilla county, H. L. DeWolf, appel
liant against Carl Kupers, respondent;
George B. Carmichael, appellant,
against Mabel E. Carmichael, respond
ent.
With the opening of the supreme
court session here Monday the follow
ing justices will be in Pendleton;
George H. Burnett, chief justice; John
McCourt, Thomas A. Mcbride, Henry
j. Bean, John L. Rand, Lawrence T.
Harris and George NJ. Brown, asso-
ciate justices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
WHEAT QUOTATIONS ARE
HIGHER THAN TUESDAY

Wheat prices today show a higher
figure than those of yesterday. De-
cember grain slowed at Sill "a, May
at the same figure and July at $1.04
Ia. Yesterdays closing were $1.09
SIS, $1.05 5-S and $1.03 1-2.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke. local brok-
ers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
Do PEOPLE WANT BOUNTY
LAW RETAINED IS QUERY
MADE BY SAM A. KOZER
Nearly Million Dollars Spent by
State and Counties Since
1909; Opinion is Asked.

Since May %, 1909 the state OF
paid out Il grand total of $S6S,O4S.G2
as bounties for the killing of pre-
datory animals. according to infor-
nation given in letter from Sam
a. KoZer to County Judge l. NJ.
| Schannep. Under the law one half
| of this sum is reimbursed to the
counties by the state, and the states
l expense on this score has been $434,-
024.3l.
The secretary of state in his letter
asks that some expression as to the
favor or lack of favor in which the
bounty law is held in Umatilla coun-
ty be given. Owing to the heavy
expense, which is constantly grow
ing greater, there is sentiment in
some counties to have the bounty
law repealed, Mr.. Kozer declares,
and there is desire to ascertain
what sentiment is from all over the
state
Harney county leads all the other
counties in the state with Il payment
of $93,647.S3 since 1909. Umatilla
Nouilly - SIl'li btl MS 'ilS '''iiit 'iillN
was $1S,277.01. During 1917 and
1918 the state reimbursed the coun-
ties for one-half of all bounties paid
in the amount of $75,521.75. In the
two years of 1919 and 1920 there was
a slight decrease, the total for the
two years reimbursed by the state
being $64,999. But in 1921 and un-
til September so, 1922, a big boost
occurred, the states share of the
expense reaching S97,34S.31.
From some quarters the statement
has been made that the constantly
increasing expense is not having the
effect of decreasing the number OF
predatory animals, KoZer states,
II would like to know what the at
titude of taxpayers in this county is |
in regard to this law" County Clerk |
r. II. Brown said this morning, in
speaking of Kosier's letter. I'VE |
are paying out a lot of money. !
Whether we are getting value re-
ceived for it I don't know. J would |
like to hear from live stock men
who are in position to know so that |
some recommendation can be sent to
Salem on whether Umatilla county !
Is in favor of retaining the law or
would like to have it abolished"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
SAYS lNGLEWOOD RAID
PLANNED IN DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE

That the Inglewood raid in CalifOr-
mia, attributed to the Ku KluX klan
was not planned by that organization
Int was instigated by the district at
torneys office for the purpose of dis
crediting the khan is asserted by
Shulers magazine published in Los
Angeles and, copies of which have been
received here.
The magazine asserts that deputy
district attorney not only advised the
raid but promised the assistance of the
district attorneys office in carrying
it out. Med Mosher, marshal OF IN
glcWood, who was slain during the
!aid. was the man immediately respon-
sible for the raid, says Shulcr's ma%a-
zine. The story asserts that Mosher
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
Wheat.

Open High Low Close
Dec. $l.1Oh $1.ll% $1.O9h $1.11%
May LII 1.11% 1.10ha 1.11M
July 1.O37s 1.O4% 1884 1.O4A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25

FOR relief from tax burdens and that
seem inclined to support candidates
offering definite and constructive
prosram looking TO that end.
J. O. Hoag, of Seattle, is 4 business
visitor today.
c. S. Newman is here from Boise,
Idaho, today.
Charles McGirl, of Portland, is n
business visitor here.
W. ]. Murphy is a Boise, Idaho man
who is in Pendleton on business mis-
sion.
Cauncey Bishop of the Pendleton
Woolen Mills, has returned after n
few days business visit in Portland.
James NJ. Kyle, prominent in irri-
cation matters in oregon, was visit
field.
Ralph Gano, pres, dent of the chico
Milling & Mining Co.. and March
Gano, vice president of the firm, are
visitors here today from Spokane.
They arrived this morning to attend
the funeral services of the late Thron
Olsen.
j. ]. Hamley and Sol Baum were
awakened by spr.ng-like bree2es this
morning, and as soon as they knew
for certainty what the weather was
like they decided that the day was n |
poor one for business in the face of
what it offered for hunting. So they
hied to the lakes and streams near
Hcrmiston in quest of waterfowl.
People who think that Pendleton |
is a wild town ought to make q trip |
to The Dalles or Hood River and then
they could see town that really IS
Wild is the declaration made b. |
Buck Karen who has just returned |
from there. Both towns have many
floating laborers within their limits,
he states, and "wobblies" who have
1een turned out of Portland are there
n force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
Bonds Are Sold

The bonds of the Helix school dis
trict which We're recently sold to Sc
cure funds with which to construct Il
new union high school have been
registered and the cash for them will
be available within a day or two, ac-
cording to a statement of c. X. Grams
ton, county treasurer. The bonds
brought par and Il premium of 1913
plus accrued interest to date of de
livery, so the district will have $50,-
9l3 with which TO do its construction
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-25
J. r. johnson is here from Range

Henry ]. Taylor. democratic candi-
date for Joint Senator, and A. II. Cox,
county chairman, returned yesterday
evening from Union county where they
had spent few days looking over the
political situation. Mr.. Cox says that
the present indications are that Wal
ter Pierce will carry Union BY large
majority and that Mr. Taylor is rum
ming strong over there as candidate
for senator against Mr.. Eberhard. He
states that many of the voters are not
satisfied with the record OF Mr. Fber-
hard on account of his extravaganza
as legislator. They say that it has
been largely through the efforts of Mr..
Ebcrhard tnat the office Of Water Su-
perintendent has been keep going with
a state appropriation of $50, 900 an
nually. This office should have been ;
discontinued by the legislature of
1915. the water rights having all been
adjudicated. In addition to this, Mr.. ,
Eherhard succeeded in getting through |
the last legislature a law providing for
two circuit judges for the 10th judi
cial district. in order to create job |
for relative at the expense of the /
people and for position that was /
wholly unnecessary, and this bill ,
would Vve become law had it not
been for Judge Crawford and other
lawyers of La Grande who put the
facts before the governor who vetoed
the measure Mr.. Cox says that party
lines seem to be almost Obliterated and
that voters every where are looking