davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
A Mnn OF His Mnrd

"sorry to mention II, Old man."
said Brown, but it's ak months
since you borrowed that s5 OF me
and you promised faithfully to re-
turn II In six weeks"
II know IT," returned Jobson, taxi
ing a memorandum from his pocket
THAT bill was series H, No. 6729Ab,
issue OF 1910. | made a note OF il
then spent the money, Since then
I've been trying TO recover IL, but
haven't succeeded"
"But," said Brown, "any other 81
bill would do as we'll"
mo" responded Jobson. shaking
his head I'm man ~ my WORD.
| said ia return that bill 20 you,
Brown, old friend. and l meant II.
Just as soon as l come across No.
67G045, series +, issue OF 1910, IN
see that you get It, for I'm not the
man TO 80 back on my promise, no
sir"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
On the Spur of the Moment


people
tired?
so-cald masculine becomes very temnns
matrimonial prospect around really worth while
Intelligent able likely fall In love with tho
That g wearing a very n a
silk stocking
must bo working oyertimo-Marcel steinbrugge
Judge a beautiful
The Judge
discovered something that every married man has known Tor some time
army looking ZOO eutcnants
must be found who know moro than the generals
their
OF tho year.
Mccormick Together"
Dana used TO say' "ThIs important-f true"
which
who haven't chin
ADVERTISING.
mall from Protective
This from the entire letter and completes
Rave
Germany adopt voead This necessarily mean
that Germany wants to suppress the sale OF liquor
Then you were not on top of Mount Everest
properly broke many
followers
away $40 church
the next day we read that gasoline had been advanced
They $
In marks for that isn't much OF compliment
get Of famous million dol
lars the public Will enjoy wellearne
New York former baseball player lottery
n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Mercy" irr,tatedly calculated the
presiding elder, THE flies are ter
ribly annoying here on the porchl"
"Ho, Runt'' called Gap johnson
OF Rumpus Ridge 20 one OF his sons.
Take the baby and give him piece
OF bread and molasses set him out
und"r the walnut tree there and let
him draw files"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

married TO m umpire, Peg2" de-
mauded Polly about the end OF the
flfth
"Oh, don't know" replied Peggy
iudlcially. They make good money
and they're always on the Job"
Il know, you poor mRterlalist.
But just fhink Of being tied to a
man who's go used TO having the
last word IN an argument"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

'Looky here. Trlsl" admonished
Heloise OF tho rapid fire restaurant.
You oughtn't 20 80 out 50 much
with that gentleman friend OF yours
without a chaperon."
'A", S!!m, &!at ne gentleman"
was the reply, Hes iust a good
fella,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Mrs Jones was entertaining some
.ot her sons little friends Willie"
she said. addressing a -ycar-old
VINO was enjoying plate OF cold
peer, are you sure you can cut your
own meat7"
The child Who was making aes-
perate ettorts with his knife and
fork, replied
Yes thanks. I've often had It as
tough M this at home. The Chris
tlan Evangelist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
dughs Make You Live L0nger-Heres a Page OF Lite
Eust Folks
COLD BOILED HAM

The greatest friend Of womanknd
Forgot TO leave his fame behind;
Today he fills a nameless grave
Despite the treasure which he gave.
Unhonored and unsung he lies,
Perhaps at rest in Paradise,
And yet his helpless slave am
Whenecr she serves me cold boiled ham.
The man who 10 the world first told
That ham is edible when cold
Gave womankind tip which she
Has followed up most eagerly;
Here is n meal she can prepare
With little fuss and little care,
She needs but time enough to slam
Upon the table cold boiled ham.
She need not hurry home from town
TO cook n meal or change her gown,
And should the bridge game drag bit
There is no need for her to quit;
Long years ago some soul sublime
Arranged a meal that takes no time,
She will not serve roast beef or lamb,
Tonight she'll give him cold boiled ham
oh, what glorious boon he gave
This man who fills nameless gravel
All wives and mothers, near and far,
Today his grateful debtors are.
Though husbands suffer now and them
Who hoeds the woes of grumbling men?
The supper's ready, come and cram
But first give thanks for cold boiled haml
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
A Now Kick.

Polly and Peggy, the two flopplost
flaps In town, were taking In their
first ball game. They didn't know
much ahou, tha players and less
about the rules, so their interest
centered on the one man on the
field who was dressed In civilian
clothes.
wouldn't you fairly hate 10 b.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
The source Of All wls,lom

u wonder how much longer this
Internal strike Is going to last f"
grumblsd Simpson,
III you can walt I'll tomorrow.
paw" replied his son, Sklnney, "Tu
ask the cacher."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Hazardous Calling.

Tramp A; Things aln't what dey
was"
Tramp B' "Nah' Hero lately a
telIer can't hardly ask fer work fer
fear Of Elttn' a."
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02
Save Best Flax Seed, Prices Up,
Says Trowbridge

Save wilt-rcsistant fax seed this
! fall for flax promises to be a we'll
| paying crop next year, it is the sug-
gestion made by DR.. P. f. Trowbridgc,
director of the Experiment Station,
North Dakota Agricultural college,
this week, i'll commenting upon pros
poets for Il decided comeback Of flax
in North Dakota.
"Business conditions are picking up
throughout the country, to judge from
present Indications" declared DR..
Trowbridge, "and becuase the success
| of flax growers is closely linked with
the prosperity Of business and indus
try, flax is maintaining it's lead among
grain crops. Flax is selling at more
than $500 bushel at present, and
has been selling at twice the price Of
wheat during the past six months.
Several years ago, fax usually sold
at 80 to so cents above the price of
wheat, but since then the lead has
been steadily increased. Last fall
flax reached price Of about $1.75,
following the general slump in bust
ness, the enormously increased pro-
duction Of flax in Argentina, and the
decided slump in the amount Of paint
ing that was being done due to the
general business depression. AS re-
cent as last April, crushers had oil on
hand which had been extracted from
high-priced seed.
''The comeback Of industry, the
, improved labor situation, and the eff
feet of the new tariff means both an
| enormous increase in the use of paint
materials, ard adequate protection for
the flax products industry in this
| country. Formerly there was a duty
on flax seed, but the relative duty be-
tween flax seed and oil was such that
South America shipped the seed to
Europe where it was crushed, the
cake was retained for the European
demand, and the oil was shipped to
us. This process was cheaper than
to ship the seed to us, and to have it
crushed in this country. Consequent
ly, Oil shipments to US increased, flax
shipments dropped enormously, and
+ our crushers were practically driven
to the wall with the possibility that
we would, in the future, be required
to export our seed instead of keeping
! it at home"
Prospects are that North Dakota,
which normally grows more flax than
do the rest of the states together, will
profit by it's flax production next year,
DR.. Trowbridge concluded. The flax
wilt-resistant variety, No. Id, is the
kind that farmers and elevator men
are urged to save, and the only kind
that the Experiment Station recon-
mends for cultivation on old land.
Other varieties such as No. So are
just as good or better when they are
sown on new land which is not infect
ed with wilt.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-02

Do you want farmer representa-
tive from the 29th district? If so,
vote for C. O. Carlson, nominee.-Pol.
Advt.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-04
notice.!

Notice is hereby given the following described ianos' o ~
&C. will he necessary to due for taxes herein SET Up
- to the same together with of such sale and ao'erSie' Will
sold at public auction the
SEVENTH DAY AUGUST, 1922
of palatka the County of Putnam:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
JAMES KYLE ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF OREGON
RECLAMATION CONGRESS

| BEND, Ore, Oct. 9.-With the un-
animous election of James NJ. Kyle
of Stanfield as presidents Wilford
Allen of Grants Pass as first vice
president, Edward Long of Hood
River as second vice-president, Harry
Gard of jefferson county as third
vice president, Gus Schroeder of
Silver Lake as fourth vice president,
and Walter L. Meacham from Ba-
ker as secretary-treasurer, the twelfth
Iannual session of the Oregon recla-
nation congress came to a close here
/ Saturday at 5:45 o'clock.
Vale was recommended as the
next convention city, after three
cornered fight, in which Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls contested the
honor. Vale got AZ votes against "a
for Grants Pass and 10 for Klam-
ath Falls.
Reclamtion Body Fails.
Resolutions, which the committee
already had referred to the legis-
ilative committee, one for the crea-
ton of a state reclamation commits
sion. the other making approval OF
the state securities commission ne
cessary on any reclamation contracts
in excess of $1,000, were brought to
the floor Of the congress Wy Harry
Gard, resolution committee chairman,
with a recommendation that they be
referred.
In the case of the contract provi-
sion the recommendation was adopt-
ed. with Gard, filling the chair, de-
Gliding a tie vote.
on the state reclamation commits
sion resolution a vote to tagle car
ried by a large majority.
Smith-NcNary Bill Endorsed.
Resolutions adopted indorse the
ith-McNary bill; favor an oregon
label for Oregon products; encourage
the wide publicity for Oregon pota-
toes and their. display in potato
shows throughout the country, and
ask the Portland Chamber OF Com
merce to match funds with the re-
maindar Of the state; urge action by
the state securities commission TO
permit the reclamation OF the JEFF
! ferson water consedvancy district.
better known as the north unit; pro-
test against turning over the 'en-
tral Pacific 10 any one rallfoau'
favoring rather that it be held un-
der the common-user clause for any
line desiring TO develop the western
TERRITORY: express appreciation OF the
Interest taken by Representative SIN
/ not in the affairs OF the reclamation
lcongress: protest legislation, particu-
llarly the Borah bill. postroning re-
lpayment Of reclamation service funds
Ito Oregon: favor the retention oi
Fred y. Wallace and James " Kyle
a. members Of the Oregon develop
ment board. ask legislation 20 give
1.-THE state water board control Of un-
ldereround water: ask legislation ID
i lmoIify existing statutes 20 that 'h'
.lHen created against the land by dis
ltrict b6iids will not prevent the max
ling OF loans from the school fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
ACTRESS SEEKING
HER LOST PARENTS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. 9.--Tn an
attempt to unravel the mystery which
surrounds her birth and parentage,
Mrs. Franklin H. cobb, Of Oak Park,
ILL.,, and formerly of Kansas City( has
appealued to her friends here to assist
her. She is a retired actress and the
third wife of former Kansas City
artist.
~ sealed letter and an engraved ring
are clues by which Mrs Cobb hopes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
WHITMAN LOST GAME
CONTINUED from page ~

Many Pendletonians attended the
game in Walla Walla Saturday, among
them being most of the members OF
the high school football squad.
Mig" Borleske promises a stronger
offensive when the Missionaries face
the Lemon yellow line at Roundup
park, than that displayed against the
Nandals
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
PEOPLE Here and There

I generous amount, the forthcoming
days of the gubernatorial campaign
are to be full of interest, advertise
Iment, propaganda and other means of
spreading the gospel from the view
point of the anti-Pierce camp. From
now on there will be no cessation of
political hostilities until after the last
voter has walked into theh booth No.
vember I, marked his ballot and plac-
ed it in the box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
LT'FK


s. P. Hutchinson. commander of
Kit Carson Post, Grand Army of the
Republic, underwent serious opera
tion at his home Sunday morning,
Notwithstanding his advanced age, re-
ports from his bedside today are that
his condition is favorable. Mr.. Hutch
insOn has many friends in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
EuyS Certified Seed

Farmers in the neighborhood of
Pilot Rock have purchased carload
of certified wheat grown by George
Woodward. Assistance in the move
has been rendered by the Bank of
Pilot Rock which is helping finance
the purchase and by the Farmers ele-
vator which is receiving and handling
the grain The wheat is Hybrid No.
12S and was grown near Blakeley sta
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Pendlet0n News
Notes
Subpoenaes Witnesses

Subpoenaes Witnesses
Witnesses who will be called to
testify before the federal grand jury
which convenes at Portland October
19 were subpoenaed yesterday by U.
>. Deputy Marshall Wells who was
Pendleton visitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

W. s. Caverhill who with members
OF his family are here today enroute
10 Portland from their home in north
err, Grant county is a "Dokie" and
he mas been wearing the headpiece of
that order, Mir. CaVerhill. who is a
county commissioner in grant coun-
ty, regrets that because of his Port
land trip he will miss the road meeting
at Pilot Rock tomorrow. He is an
ardent booster for the south road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

f L. O. Neill, who maintains his sheep
headquarters near Echo, was Il Pen
dleton visitor yesterday. He purchas-
ed some rams from the Cunningham
Sheep Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

A motor party to WallaWalla to-
day consisted of Mrs. Barbara Coutts,
daughter Lenore Coutts, Mrs. viii
lsaacs and Mrs. Isaacs' father Will
liam Welch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

Potato digging on Weston Noun
tain and Reed and Hawley Mountain
has not started vet in real earnest,
bnt some growers are already har-
Vesting their crop of tubers in a
small way, according to +. NJ. Smith,
cashier of the bank there, who was
business visitor in Pendleton to-
day. Some of the potato growers
are waiting for the frost to kill the
vines, he declares. Others may not
wait so long.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Old Soldier is Ill.

A. B. stephens, a veteran of the
Civil War, is seriously i'll at his
home sos Garden street. He, is So
years old, and his condition, due to
his advanced age. is considered cr.-
tical. He has been in poor health for
several months
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

A. S. Edmonds traffic manager of
the Union Pacific System, was here
on business today from his office in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

II. w. Dickson left this afternoon
on No. II to be present at the we'd
ding of his brother, John Dickson
which will be solemnized Wednes-
day at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

Pat Brady of Boardman. the king
sheepman of that section, was visitor
in Pendleton today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
Exhibits,

All entries must be in bushel lots
or 60 pounds Except hill selection).
Exhibits must be delivered to
committee at Memorial Hall on or
before Wednesday, October 25, at 4
o'clock p. m.
Exhibitors may place entries in as
many classes and lots as they de-
sire. Each individual exhibitor will
be limited, however, to one entry in
leach lot.
All potato exhibits competing for
prizes must be made by actual grow
ers or their accredited agents.
Potatoes to be eligible for Lot /,
Glass A, must have passed the sec
ond field inspection for certhication.
Potatoes to be eligible for Lot 2,
field inspection for certification.
Potatoes to be eligible for Lot s,
Glass A, must come from twelve
hills selected and dug by the grower.
in the presence of q witness, from
field that has passed the nrst n
spection. All potatoes from these
fhlls must be shown.
Potatoes to be eligible for Lot 5,
ClasI A, must come from twelve
hills selected and dug by the grower
in the presence of witness. All
potatoes from these hills must be
shown.
Burbank potatoes are eligible for
Melted Gem classes.
Potatoes grown in the Stanfield and
Hermiston districts will be displayed
at the show in the commercial classes
The spuds so shown will be from
crops produced from Weston seed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09
POTATO SHOW
Continued from page 1.)

only.
Lot four-Rural Type Mountain
Seed First S., second So; third, rib
bon only.
Lot five-Rural Type, Twelve Sc
lected Hills-Ribbon only for first,
second and third prizes.
(Also Sweepstakes Prize for Best
Bushel Certified Melted Gems.)
Glass B-Commercial Potatoes
Lot one-Netted Gems-First S.
second So; third, ribbon only.
Lot two-Other Varieties -- First
$5, second So; third ribbon only.
Rules Governing Entries and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-09

Seemingly, since the sinews of war
are being gathered together in such
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
A. w. APPLICABLE OF
BRAWLEY CALLED
BY DEATH

BRAWLEY, March 10.-A. w. Apple
gate of this city died at 80 this nogn-
ing of pneumonia, following a brief i'll
ness.
A. w. Applcgate has achieved more
than Il local reputation as a farmer and
fruit grower of the very highest order.
He has ten acres of grape fruit just
north of Brawky which is looked upon
as a model, not only for Imperial Val
ley, but for anywhere that grape fruit
is grown. A week or two ago q com
pany,of experts were in the Valley and
made the Applegatc orchard Il subject
of special study. In addition to the
grape fruit interests which have
brought him special notice, Mr.. Apple
gate is farming $50 acres, much of it
in canteloupes and has brought the
same skill and Intelligence to bear upon
this part Of his. business. He is also
the owner Of valuable town property.
\. W. Applcgate was born in 1864
in Ohio. He moved from Ohio to the
state of Washington and came to I'M
perial Valley in 1907. He is survived
by three children.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
The Social Side
Society, Clubs Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Society, Clubs, Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell

Russian Music
The Musical yesterday afternoon at
the homo of Mrs. Frank b. Fuller
brought out a large and appreciative
number of Ten Thousand club members
and their friends. The commodious
home of Mrs. Fuller lends itself well
to such gatherings and yesterday, it
seemed just the proper setting for the
stately music of the dav.
Mrs. w. w. Apple had charge of the
program which was devoted to a study
of Russian composers with selections
from their productions.
a vocal duet--''The Wanderer s
Night Song by Mrs. Morris and Mrs.
j. r. Kitzinger, both in Russian eos
tune, was fitting opening to the pro-
gram. The voices of the two ladies
blended to perfection, both being sweet
and strong and equal to the tragic
note that seems to speak in all Russian
music to a greater or less extent.
Mrs. Apple followed with an address
on Russian music, speaking first and
most Interestingly of the history of
that country which has been so full
of tragedy and has come up out Of
great tribulation.
speak OF until Glinka now recognized
as one of its greatest composers, came
upon the scene in the early SOS. He
was contemporary with Pushkin, Tolls
toi, Wagner and our own Longfellow.
His genius was marvellous and the
world is deeply indebte to him.
Mrs. Apple spoke of Daygomyski, the
great pianist and composer of drawing
room songs, romantic, despairing and
sentimental to degree. Most Russian
music is sad, the speaker said, breath
ing the national life of the country.
Borodine was instanced as representing
the ultra modern type Of Russian music.
His music is for the ariStocratic, leisure
class. the cultivated city life more than
for the populace. However, it is said
that Russia's best operas and highest
class mnsic is being given now in open
theaters and that the people of all
classes flock to hear then. and enjoy it.
This may be due to the fact that Rus
sian children are accustomed from their
infancy to hear the best. 1t is said
that in the upper class homes, the chill
dren never are permitted to hear other
than the very best music and that their
language is also guarded so that they
speak it pesfectly. Mrs. Apple spoke
of how Russian travellers who have
been in America condcne our short
comings iii these directions. They say:
But America is so very young;. IT
will not be SO when their civilization
is more adv anced.
Mousoglky, Tchikovskv, Rinskykor-
sokov and other composers were intro
dueed most interestin yly to the aud
ience by Mrs. Apple.
Mrs Ross Hickcox, who last week
heard Russian operas in Los Angeles,
told of their effect on the audience,
clearly indicating that TO even fpusical
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
RECORD PRICE SET
In CALEXICO
LAND SALE

CALEXICO, March 10.-In the final
transfer of business lot and small
brick structure from j. T. Mendoza
to the Chinese Mercantile Syndicate, of
Calcxico and MeXicali, il was learned
that record price of $500 per front
foot had been paid.
The property in question is located
on Heffcrnan avenue at First street
and is 49.j feet OH Hcffernan and 100
deep on First street. The considcra
tion was $4,000 cash
The property no front on Hcffernan
and loo deep on First street, was pur
chased as vacant ground Il few years
ago by Mendoza for $4,000 He inn
proved the property by erecting "A one
story brick block of stores. The build
ing WAS divided into store rooms and
leased at rentals ranging from 5000 to
$500 per month.
The Chinese syndicate takes only
that portion of the property adjoin-
ing the alIcywar, and it is said win
tear down the portion of the building
occupied by them and erect substan-
tial structure of two or more stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Personal Mention

Mrs. Theodore L. Barnes who is visit
ing. in san Diego is expected home to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hall will spend
the week end at their cabin home at
Jacumba.
Miss Margaret Heddrick who has
been i'll at her home this week is re-
ported us better today.
Mrs. J. Il. Garren is entertaining at
bridge this afternoon in compliment OF
Mrs. A. II. Griswold.
Dr. and Mrs. Virgil McCombs of Los
Angeles are in FL Centre for q few days
to look after property interests.
Miss Isabelle Grant of the county
schools leaves tonight for San Diege
to spend the week end.
Mrs. Verne Garland will spend the
week end at san Bernardino with Mr..
Garland who is with the Edison com
pany in that cit|.
F. f. Miller of San Diego is III the
city to look after his ranch properties.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Kcnnard OF Roam
oakc, Virginia, are seeing Imperial
Valley today.
Mrs. james II. Mercer of Reading,
Pa, registered at the Chamber of Com
mcrce this morning.
Date growers of Imperial county VIII
meet to organize an association on the
10th of March. The meeting Will be
held at Brawlcy Union nigh school with
a good program.
Mr. Cunningham who recentiy
bought the Moores place west OF FL
Centre is here from his home IN san
Francisco to look after the property.
Yale defeated Columbia, 36 to 23,
and won her first fame of the season
in the intercollegiate basketball league.