davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
STORM WARNINGS SENT.

PORTLAND, Feb. Isl. N. So
All Oregon and Washington. coast
points have been warned by the wea-
Their bureau of the approach of n Sc
we're storm on the north Pacific
coast. The storm is expected TO
bring rain and warmer weather with
it for western Oregon and Washing
ton and a heavy snow for the east
ern parts of those states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
RTyOIJ TODAY

Number. Please 2" the newest Har-
old Lloyd comedy. is the old. old story
of youth and love. When o are ey-
tremely young and very much in love
and your girl frowns upon you and
Swiies upon your rival. what is life
worth?
Harold LLOYD, aided and abetted by
Mildred Davis, Row Brooks. Sunshine
Sammy and several does. a goat and
an amrscment mark. will relate the
amne'ng story az the Rivoli Theatre
today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

WINNIPEG, Man.-Winnipeg is
planning a gigantic summer fair, the
estimated cost of which will be ST.
000,O 900 while a huge winter carnival,
for the latter part Of January and
early part Of February, is also plan
ned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to reduce
wages. a Whitby farmer agreed to
supply his hands with bread at 8
pence q loaf, instead of store price, IL
pence. The hands claim that they
save more than the reduction of wages
thereby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
nryorI r0nAY

THE NTpAt pnsn n new Goodwin
melodrsms from the pfn of the fam
Gus novelist. Leroy Scott. will he
h"~r .. The Riyoll Theatre. for 2
days. beginning today. In this thrill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

Brown boots or shoes should be
rubbed over with a slice Of raw po-
tato before the polish is applied. They
then are easy to clean and take a good
polish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
People Here and There

Judge s \. Lowell has returned
from Boise where he spent several
DAYS on a business mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

What are you doing to develop the love
of music in your child? Do not leave this
duty to, a philanthropist. Fill your home
with music and you will fill it with sum
shine. Your children will absorb it as they
do air and sunshine and your heart
will be glad. Bly, a Piano, a Player Piano
or a Photograph today. Do not delay.
Your children are growing up and you are
growing old.
THE NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE
of Pendleton i. a safe place to buy. Piano
repairing and tuning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

Nts1e capes WISH servo no pur-
pnse ftrther than that of ornament,
and straight sleeveless jackets ire
exceedingly good this seagon. This
Claire gown Of pink snow crepe is
quite straight of line AID zwirgs a
graceful cape frcm the shoulders ut
tie back.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Large work team,
buck board and harness. Mrs. N. S.
BLY,, 902 Kinsley Ave. 26-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
ADDITIONAL r. r. NOTES

We wish him success in his position.
Report has reached here that En-
glneer William Norman will return
from the Santa Fe hospital at Los
Angeles this week or next where he
has been for the past several months
following paralytic stroke. 1t is
reported that Bill can walk about
some and is able to sneak a few
words. His recovery thus far is in
deed gratifying to his many friends
here. Mrs. Norman who has been at
the hospital with him for the past
few weeks will also return with him
here
Dispatcher R. L. Lilley of tie Ari-
zona Division, has arrived in the
city frcm Needles. He has taken a
trick on the Third District.
Operator T. c. Wray of Congress.
is an operator in the local relay of
flee here for manager Edward
Wonders.
G. H. Scott who has b cen d ding
the extra dispalcLing work al Pres
cott fci' the past few months has ar
rived in the city and is Acting Day
Chief here during the period that
Vance II. Wilton is taking a much
needed rest and vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. w. L. Martin. Pastor

Bible School. 9:45 a. M.
preaching at IL a. and p. m.
Sermon for next Sunday
Morning. Church Extension"
Evening" Half Century on Earth
Next Sunday is Church Extension
Day and at the morning service that
subject will be given consideration
as it pertains both to home and for
eign conditions.
The evening address will be of
personal nature as it deals with the
pastors own half century on earth
The pastor and family expect to
spend part of next week at the
Grand Canyon, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer F. Sec.
The Bible School took quite a
Jump inward in attendance last
Sunday, It should take another in
that direction next Sunday. The pic
mic is coming the 29th, so get ready
for it hv attending Sunday School.
A cordial invitation to all the
services
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
Ads.

FOR SALES Room, modern house
Enquire GOA Kinsley Ave. 27-t4*
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

LOST = Small pocket acromatic
magnifying glass. Leave at Mail Of
flee and receive reward.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
OUTFITTERS UP-TO-DATE

The WinsIow Furniture Co. is set
ting IN the furniture for Rurl Vim
cents new home this week. Mr..
Vincent viii have a coy home when
the furniture is in nlace. The liv-
ing room will be furnished with
over stuffed tapestry, the dining
room in seventeenth century wal
nut, the bed rooms in walnut and
ivory and the sun parlor in brown
wicker.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE bed spring, mat
tress, | kitchen cabinet, 19x12 rug,
l Thor Washing Machine, l Victrola
and records, l kitchen range, and 1
heating stove. Call at Ali E. 3rd st.
No. 29-tf.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. I. f. Elgin, Pastor

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching at Ii a. m. and p. IN.
B. Y. P. U. at p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Two rooms furnish
ed house. 213 Winslow ave. Key at
715 Williamson ave. 29-t-4
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-I Lloyd baby car
riage. Inuire at 122 East 3rd Street.
2St1*
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-1 baby bed and one
large wicker baby carriage. Both
500. Call at 312 E. Oak st. 29-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

LOST-Automobile Blue Book in
leather holder. Bring to Winslow
Mail and receive reward. H. E.
Richardson, General Delivery, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
No 2Q-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-One sleeping room.
Apply All W. Third. Phone As
29-1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

WANTED TO RENT-A furnished
house. Inquire Winslow Mail
2Q-1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-Late 1920 Dodge
touring car in A 1 condition. In
quire PIG E. Fourth st. 29-tl
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR RENT-Piano. Inquire at
I'll Winslow ave. 29-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-15

FOR SALE-3 room furnished
house. 322 E. Aspinwall. Corner
lot, sidewalks. A bargain. Call any
time. 28tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, April 17.-On the bust
ness Of the forenoon, roughly esti-
mated at 1000, 900 shares, the full
session Of the stock exchange today
promised to surpass all records in
point OF, activity for at least two years.
carly advance by free offerings of
call money. which dropped from 4 to
5 IL per cent soon after IL o'clock.
Oils continued. to overshadowsthc list
but before noon they were superseded
to a. considerable extent by metals
and rails.
Gazing of 1 to 2 points wer made
by Anaconda, Chino, Utah Coppers
and Canadian Pacific. St. Paul and
strengthened but motors and equip
ments recated moderately to realizing
sales.
On the stock exchange the week
opened with a continuance of the re-
cent active speculative buying. Com
mission houses were prominent in the
movement which soon registered gem
eral advances over Isl Saturdays
final quotations, Oils and rails yer
in. the forefront with coppers. Sim
clair. Doyal Dutch, Middle States and
Standard Oil of New Jersey, Aancon-
da. Utah. Atchison, NORTHERN Pacific
AIu IN0ANALl6 WoIC AAA64CA Wy AA0SAAOu0
to one point. Steels and equipments
were relatively backward but became
buoyant with the first half hour,
Car rising almost " points.
Oils and steels bore the burden Of
the noon reaction, declining 1 to 4
points. The list showed strong re-
Operative qualities, however, most
losses being largely recorded under
lead of investment rails. At l o'clock
sales at that period appropriated
100000 shares. y. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
eggs may be packed, including water,
glass, salt and grain.
IMPROVING Egg Market

A6 iIA0AACNs r.
I'm a yea or twoythe club members
their eggs, selling only those Of q GER
tain standard. Any member falling
below the standard would loose his
place in the circle. This would do
something to improve the quality Of
marketable eggs. Some. of the older
members who have been raising poul-
try for some time now have poultry
work the year round. The age limit
is from 10 to Is years o. all Of the
members are making good money TAX
ing care of the flock on the farm on
a $3.50 basis. they doing all the work
of care taking and their parents sup
plying the feed.
Just think what these boys and
girls can do while they are at home
on the farm. When they go away at
school-and a good many Of them are
paying their way with the money they
interested in learning what will fit
them better to carry on the work Of
the farm, and when they are through
school they will come back provided
that they nav been allowed to feel
that it is their work.
There are five organized poultry
clubs in the county and there are
many boys and girls who are Working
as individuals, there not being enough
others in their communities who are
interested in the same project to form
a club. Some of these lone members
are working in the raising of turkeys,
ducks and grease"
Nothing more important could be
done for the present generation than
to instill in them q love for the soil
and an enjoyment of h things that
rake for better agricultural condi-
tons. Such work as the county club
agent is doing will do away with any
necessity for any Back to the Farm"
movement, for the rising generation
couldn't be induced to leave it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Northw e st Farming
News and Noes = a~uaea ~ - or-a Fusau HeraM.
WHY is A HEN?

Counting their chickens before
they are Matched" may be dom with
some degree Of certainty by the mem-
bers of the Boys and Girls Poultry
club in Grand Forks county They
are learning how to take care of the
setting and Matching problems and to
carry on the poultry industry scien-
tiically.
ITO Make the Best Better is the
motto of the Boys and Girls clubs
OF the state. The work of the clubs
is an organized and definite form OF
extension service in agriculture and
home economics, uniting the boys and
the girls with the school, the home,
the community, the state %agricultur-
al college and the United States de-
partment of agriculture for the pro-
motion n development of better ag-
ricultural and home conditions.
The Herald visitor has been deeply
interested in the work being done by
these clubs and has Investigated the
work of three of them in particular:
The Poultry club at Emerado, the
Swine club at Logan Center, and the
Seed Potato> club at Thompson. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

games. songs, demonstrations n re-
joicing. Following the demonstrate
ing OF the Setting of the hen, baby
chicks are slipped into the nest, and
the demonstration goes right on with
the proper are and feeding of the
baby chicks.
"What II She Won't Set?"
What would you do at, such a
demonstration if the hen wouldn't
set?" The Herald visitor asked Miss
Cronk.
20, We are always sure she will set,
or we don't use her. There is al
ways some old hen in the county hat
won't do anything else. When we are
going to have such a demonstration
at the state fair, we hunt until we
find some one who has a hen that
can't be broken of setting, one that is
guaranteed to set. Such Il hen
doesn't mind a crowd the least bit,
I'd doesn t get excited"
1T is interesting the way the girls
n boys take hold of the work.
Annie Walter o first in the poultry
demonstration work. at Achievement
Day last year. October /. She, as a
result, was given the free trip to
lege where the Boys and Girls In
stitute is held annually zone week in
December. Here she learned about
proper care of poultry, was given in
struction in judging and in farm,
crop, stock and home problems.
With her much ~broadened view, she
came home n together with Doro-
thy Hagert, who had won second
! place in poultry on Achievement Day,
she formed the Emerald Poultry club.
This year they are all interested in
poultry Matching and raising and next
year they will be ready to go in and
learn the general care of the flock
n the marketing of eggs.
To Show at Fairs.
This summer and fall they will
exhibit at the county and state fairs
and at Achievement Day and will
carry on demonstration work.
Dorothy Hagert's mother raises
standard Red Barred Plymouth
Rocks and that is where Dorothy
got her ideas to start with. Annie
! Walters brother started in poultry
raising in club work before she did
and did 30 we'll with ii. that it gave
her the incentive to go on.
Better Than Play.
"The poultry raising is an excellent
thing for the BOYS and girls. 1t
gives them d real interest in life that
is better than playing. There is not
much money invested in it and yet it
can give money returns that are we'll
worth while. The parents are very
much interested in the work and do
all they car to help the children along.
Under the direction OF DR.. John
Mcmahon, of the extension depart
ment of the State Agricultural college,
practical sanitation demonstrations
will be taken I'm this year before the
close Of school in June. The entire
club will take part in these demon
STATIONS which will be. conducted in
eight different club .centers in the
county. The children will be taught
the prevention and control of disease
among livestock and poultry.
"Other demonstrations which will
follow as soon as the club members
have a flock will include the selection
OF eggs. Gambling and sorting them,
and getting them ready for packing.
The packing demonstration will take
up the different mediums in which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
NOTICE
State 1ighway Construction
NOTICE TO CoMT1ACTo10

1seto CONSTRUCTION
Proposals for the construction of 4
Northwood will be received BY the State
Highway Commission anc Board Of
County commissiensrs At the court
not later than 1000 O'Clock A. NJ, May
S. 1872 at which place and time they
Will be publicly opened and read.
The proposals must be mailed to or
auditor and shall be sealed and endorsed
Proposal for Constructing a state
Highway. Federal Aid Project No. ii
Sec. 3D. in Grand Forks County"
sum bid must accompany each
contemplated work consists of about
SO miles OF earth road Improvement In
voiyins approximately 3.5 acres clearing
rowing o.ss7 Gu: yds. Class a excava-
ton. 32.613 Gu. yds.ffC Class b excavation,
1888 Gu. yds. stae. overhaul. 800 lin ut.
Wooden guard rail e It. posts and IA
-. diam. concrete pipe culserfs. y
"a 500 deposit fee viii be required by
county auditor for zach proposal
blank secured. which deposit viii BE Re-
Copies Of the PROPOSAL blanks nav he
obtained from the county auditor. Plans
and specifications are on fle in the Office
81 3 9 state HiEhgsy Commission ct
open for exanination % any one In
Ailsbidders are invited to be present Il
the Pen Of 9 fproposalssa Sa
and ali proposais:. ia Wave 3ehnicai.
isrminsd 70 Sc 2er the best intsre Il a 81
the county and state
ss ,HRs.s iHassNsss Aspaasos.
Herald Aparlir is-isszs YIs go
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

How many times has a poor. unfor-
tunate setting hen la her life al
most Slapped out completely by mites
and lice. when not protected by the
simple application Of a little insect
powder!
The date is marked on the eggs and
then h hen is set. AT the END Of
the first week the young poultry rails
ers carefully take out each egg and
candle it to see if it shows signs Of
fertility. 1t it-does not it is time to
remove it and place in it's stead an
other egg which may be more success
full. Usually there are several hens
set al about the same time. This is a
convenience so that eggs may be in
terchanged when necessary.
Achievement Day.
Such u practical demonstration as
this is carried on bv members of the
club at Achievements, Day-a special
club day set apart annually in the
county to be spent in recognition of
the work of the club members, when
members, parents and friends come
together for a special program of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LTVE STOw.

South st. Paul. Mimi, April IT,
Gu. 8. Bureau of Markets. )LCattle
receipts. 2,100; killing classes mostly
strong to rs cents higher; common to
medium beef steers, Ss.00@7.50; bulk,
$500 7.25; best load lots today.
$3.50; few butcher COWS and heifers,
.t6.26@7.00 OF better; bulk, $4.25@
6.25; canpers and cutters mostly $2.75
@3.75; few old shells, $3.50 or less:
bologna bulls. $2.25@4.O0; 5stockers
and feeders mostly steady to strong:
spots around Is cents higher; range.
$4.26@ 7.oo; bulk. $500 $50; calves
best lights. se.25@s.75; bulk. $500;
seconds. $500 @4.50.
Hogs receipts. 400; market steady
to 10 cents higher than Saturdays
average; top. $1o.25; bulk better
grades. $500 1915; heavy packers,
mostly $s.75; good pigs, 1880
Sheep receipts, 100: market slow,
steady to. weak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
GEORGE W. EGAN
OF SIOUX FALLS ~
TO GO TO PRISON

Sioux Falls. S. D.,N April 17.-Geo.
W. Egan, four times unsuccessful can
didate for the Republican guberna-
toriAl nomination of South Dakota,
was this morning sentenced to two
years in the p~enitentiary for making
false claims for insurance following
the burning Of his summer home near
here late in 1919. Mr.. Egan was con-
victed by a jury in the circuit court
here late Saturday. He was once be-
fore sentenced to serve a like term
on the same charge but the supreme
court granted a new trial on a legal
technicalfty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

present article will deal'with the poul-
try raiSers, and the other two clubs
will be discussed in articles to follow
soon in The Herald.
The Emcrado Club.
The Emerald Poultry club was or
ganiZed in January, 1922, with eight
members. six boys and two girls.
Five members are required to form a
club and all must be working on the
same project. The president of the
club is Annie Walter, and vice presi-
dent is Dorothy Hagert. Both of
these girls are about 13 years of age.
dark, n Clarence Mullen, Clifford
Dezell, Gertrude and Eva Martin, Lu-
cile Spangler and Lucille Sauer.
Under the supervision of Miss Elva
Cronk. county club agent. these boys
and girls carry on work in Matching
and raising chicks from at least 80
purebred eggs. The object is to
stimulate greater interest in standard
bred poultry and so learn from actual
experience what can be mad from
even a small beginning. The mem
bers of the club may get the eggs
wherever they please. The majority
some have Barred Rocks. Miss Wal
ter-is raising White Wyandottes, and
Miss Hagert is raising White Rocks,
Regular Study.
Miss Phyllis Way, 9Th grade teach
er at Emerado, is the club leader, and
/. meetings are conducted on the second
Monday in the month. The organiza-
ton has a regular charter and consti-
tuition and follows a regular program
of study. At the first meeting the
aim and goal of the work was dis
cussed with the club, and the advan-
tages of Standardization of breeds in
the community were explained. The
matters of what breed OF poultry was
to be raised, and where to obtain eggs
for Matching, were discussed. At the
subsequent meetings the subjects for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in some in
stances by practical DEMONSTRATIONS
included the making of a nest and the
setting of a hen: feeding and are OF
baby chicks; feeds and feeding for
maturing Dullets: care and manage
ment of the flock: study of the egg
market. and the forming of an egg
circle to market the eggs.
Building the Nest.
At the present time the important
thing to be considered is the building
of the nest and each one Of the boys
and girls in the club knows Just how
TO so abou it. Either Il trap nest
With wire over the front so that the
hen can't get out and others can't get
in, may be used. or a box may be
fixed up with Stats over the front to
provide the same seclusion. A layer
OF sod is put in the bottom of the
nest to preserve the moisture for the
benefit of both the hen and the eggs
and this is covered with hay or straw
This is then thoroughly busted with
insect powder, as is also the hen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, April 17.-F1urries of
excited buying early in the session set
new high prices for the year in the
local wheat market but after shorts
were nlled there was only a strag-
Cling demand and offerings increased
considerable. May wheat touched
$1.52 81 after q nervous opening
when sales ranged from 3-S lower to
5-S higher than Saturdays close. July
trailed slowly, reacting later at an adj
vance OF 1 1-8 to lao 3-8. Advance
attracted a liberal amount Of profit
taking by SPECTATORS and consider
able selling of stored wheat. Many
country holders had set their $1.5o
mark as their selling point and this
led to reaction.S Local cash market
was also relatively easy except for the
fancy offerings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
LIVESTOCK REVIEW.

South st. Paul-The windulp of the
Lenten period brought with it a little
strengthening Of the cattle market
Notwithstanding a mean deal for
dressed meat inN the east and else
where. The showing of good quality
beef and butcher cattle was not ex-
tensive and such as.arrived here were
well received. particularly during the
last halfyof last week
For the butcher steers selling above
the $3.50 line gains of a quarter or
few load lots sold at h$7.25@7.4O. and
small lots Of steers and yearlinKs in
extra good finish went to the sham
bles at $685. Part of a COS
pound load sold Thursday at 81. go.
Around the 81 figure there. was a
larger representation than the proceed
ing week and quality at that figure
was not quite as good as a short time
back, indicating the bracing .up OF the
market. The palmer killing stun sal
able from $3.50 to $3.50 held fully!
steady n In. some quarters looked q
little stronger. Low grade and can
merry material was unimproved.
Hogs lost the ground gained early IN
h month mostly with receipts show
Ing some increase. Late TRANSACTIONS
were AT q spread from 1925 to 4lO.15
a. hnndredweight, whereas sales last
Monday reached an average &c SO. AZ
with an extremesrigh mark of SiO.e5,
The small Volume sof sheep ana
lamb trade Disclosed no changes Of
consequence III. prices, WooledSgradas
81 bs We're quotable. late at 3s015
from,$s to Ss.75. shorns stocksis M
able about ssls@1.S0 d -cwt under
wooded 0tOCk. $f. iI s&g t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
MOGHTEAlIs LAND 10 m IEAsrn,

StaEley. N. ID, April 17.-School
n state lands In Mountrail county.
q already leased, Will be onared sfor
rent at akpublic leasing which will be
held: at the court, house here tomor-
row. April 10. All LAND Will Be o.
fered Tor 2 StermIsof Ave years. begin
ming with the season OF 1922, ana on
". for grazing and hay purposes. The
,mintumum rental ~ SIS per quarter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
GRAIN

Duluth, Mimi. April 17.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat
$4,000 bushels; cor $500; rye 49,
500.
Shipments: Wheat 2,400.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat Nos.
l and 2 dark northern and Nos. / and
2 northern 4; other spring 2; Nos.
l and 2 amber drum and, Nos. l and
2 durum l.; No. 3 amber durum and
3 durum 2; other durum 10;
mixed 9; all wheat %; flax /; corr 6;
rye II; barley a.
All grains SO; on track 13S.