davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

plains. They We're boosting for the
big celebration and pageant which
will be held there July and 4. On
thing they expect from Pendleton is
group of Indians from the reserva-
ton. The Indians will make the trip
to the neighboring city, and along
with them many Pendletonians are
expected to make the trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

grain was drilled in at a depth Of five
| inches in the dust. Some of the later
sowings had the advantage of a better
supply of moisture, on account OF
rains.
Mr.. stephens conclusions are tnal
the proper rate of sowing is at fN,
pecks an acre, and the best tine is
between the middle Of September and
the middle of October. The plots on
the farm tell their own story on this
experiment, and the beholder can un-
derstand it much more easily because
of the graphic Illustrations which the
plots themselves furnish.
Dangers Of early sowing are that
the stand may be spotted and more
yellow berries may be harvested. Or
the other hand, Mr., Stephens pointed
out that late sowing more often ID
suits in pinched berries. When l saw
the plots about one week since, tht
the inferiorily of the November sown
plots over those seede. earlier was
plainly evident.
Cult re Makes Difference.
Other experiments being conducted
do with thn much disputed points of
culture, which include depth of plow-
ing. time OF blowing. methods of cul-
tivating simmer fallow and whether
narrowing wheat in the spring is a
profitable operation.
experiments carried on over l pc
rlod of Sc en- years at the farm show
that the moldboard type of plow
brings higher yields than disk plows,
where the other factors of cultivation
We're the. same. Deep plowing strong
y "un uc.''eu ny MANY aoes not iesu',
III .e'li'ole'' lnciease u S-eiu 10 co'iie
''iF ways 'ie"l paSiIis iol 'ne uuier'
e,icu ~ coN' ol 'iie oeeP .pioNlhg over
'ii''iio" pio"ii's, accoiuiils W a'oth-
=, e-N'ei 'i''eii' no ees. ""e inaue ~
NJ oNei f" peiioo "a ll'ne Hears WIN
.aiiVeS =, ",ie'. anu 'ne Nv
80 se,u ~. ~ tne 'alu pio"eu 10
uep'n W - I've ine,ies was ~ pushe'S
~ - e: -, = sisiu y 70 ouH.eis loi
~ ~ , pio"eu " q uep'i' u ~ inuh-
80 ue9pis rio"tu ia"'' yieiueu y
~ i,ioie 'i's'i', 'he iSho
P4p,.eu ivy ii.eiieS oNei 'iiis perlou'
70, ~ ~ spiAns i,"'ro"-
ms % VIVA. cause Nf. 9'ephei's 10
- ~. " VIC 'uiioiusioH 1ia' '9'S oPer'
%s' ny pioii'apie anu ac'''ai'N
' 'ieiu' oNei+- Peiiof 'l
80 ~ - toe''eo eli' Sprils
f,,,,'', p,om1'iS -, - n's'n oisson anu l'aS
,,.;., 49, 80 ose' :" pe,iol u iiiiie sct'iS
" anu pio.9 pIoWeu
- -""s "i'u ' anu rs
inei'is euiu,aleu Wiiiie lanoW' aver-
go '"usiielS' 49,
'o'''eis Gnu $50 pu'ielSf
Try lnteillled Crops.
"A part OF the work on the station
arm is TO try to ind whether farmers
n the dry farming sections of Eastern
oregon may profltably grow an inter- !
1lled crop during the Intervening sea- |
ons When wheat is not grown and |
tlll conserve enough moisture in the |
OIL that the wheat yields will not lie |
VI below paying basis
Peas, corn and potatoes are being
'sed as the crops TO rotate with |
wheat There are several rotations !
'eing tried. There are individuals
Who predict that the time is not far
istant when the present big farms
eVoted nearly altogether to the pro-
uction of wheat will he CO. ~
mailer tracts and that diversified
arming will be carried on, Inra,
experiments are being carried on 10
etermine the possibilities of Eastern
oregon dry farm land for diversified
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Ann Forrest, who plays the leading
rol of Perpetua in John S. Robertson's
Paramount, production Of Loves
Boomerang" which will be the feature
at the Arcade theatre for two days be-
ginning Sunday next, is the first
screen actress to visit the cottage of
Chalfonts, near London, where John
Milton the poet, lived from 1865 to
1865. during the prevalence of the
Great Plague.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
Baker Roosters Visit.

Bill Ellis. mayor of Grizzly Gulch,
and Walter Meacham, secretary of
the Baker Commercial club and pres,
ident of the Old Oregon Trail associa-
ton, were visitors in Pendleton Sat
urday afternoon and evening. They
came in a gas wagon which was cam
ouflaged as an old schooner of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
News Notes of
PendietOn
Get building Permits

Net BHiuiHg IeruhtS
J. NJ. Bentley has secured building
permit to reshlngle a shed on his
property at 112 Jefferson street. The
estimated cost of the work is given
at $75. Grant Ehrhart will build a
barn on his property on Eddy street
at q cost of $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
IortIand.

Henry W. Collins, who left recent
ly for Portland, is now in san Fran
cisco on business He accompanied
w. l.. Thompson from Portland to
the California city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
People Here and There

Frank Kincaid, formerly in bust
ness in Pendleton. now travelling for
the Coast Commercial Co. He is here
today His headquarters are in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

w. Fl. Thomas. owner of the
Thomas Shop in Pendleton, Bartho-
lomew's in Portland and also wom-
ems furnishing shop in Wenatchee,
IS in Pendleton today on business
He arrived here Tins morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

alfalfa King is one title which is
often applied to L. C: Burlingame
who lives in the east end of the county
in the irrigated distdict. He has 800
acres of alfalfa andis also drilling an.
oil well on his property, Were down
1900 feet and expect to get OIL" he
said. He was here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

A., G. FitzGcraid returned this
morning from La Grande where he
has been looking after plans and
specifications for paving work which
Warren Bros. Construction Co. will do
there this season. He took charge this
morning of the patching work on the
/ avements in Pendleton. Two or three
more weeks will be required with the
small portable plant to complete the
Work here, he stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

John Etter of Pilot Rock was here Il
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
MYSTERIES OF WHEAT GROWING

Continued from page H.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Dewey's Monument
Waits Appropriation
From Legislature

Manila.-(Correspondence by The
Associated Press.)-Construction OF
the proposed monument to Admiral
George Dewey on the shore of Manila
bay must wait until the money is ap-
propriated by the Philippine legisla-
ture. Manuel l.. Quezon, president of
the Philippine senate. who was ap-
pointed chairman of the Dewey mem
orial committee by former governor
general, Francis Burton Harrison, ask
ed Governor General Leonard Wood
to authorize the release of funds part
ly to cover the expense of starting
work on the monument, but Governor
General Wood replied that no money
for this purpose can be made available
at this time, owing to the financial
condition of the government.
The proposed monument is to cost
100000. one-half to be provided by the
Philippine government and the other
half by the United States government.
The last legislature failed to make an
appropriation for the purpose work
on the monument, therefore, cannot be
started until funds are provided by
that body. Governor General Wood
said while he was in entire sympathy
with the movement there was no way
of providing the money at this time.
The site selected for the monument
is the old Spanish Fort Can Antonio
.Abad. not far from the spot where
Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet on May
first, 1898.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Hawaiian Workers
to Continue Union
Despite Governor

Honolulu. T. H.-tCorrespondence
of The Associated Press. THE United
Workers of Hawaii, international labor
organization known as the "One Big
Union expects to continue its organ
~ization and activities under the same
bylaws upon which Governor W. X.
Harrington based his refusal to grant
the organization a charter. on the
ground that control of the association
might pass into alien hands inimical
to American interests" it was said IN
a letter from officers of the union to
Territorial Treasurer A. Lewis. Jr.
The organization contends that it does
not need a charter.
The letter was signed by George W.
Wright. as "vice president. English
language department of the union.
Wright went to Washington last year
to protest before a congressional com
mittee against the adoption of a reso-
ton here of otherwise ineligible all
luton which would permit the i'm
portation here of otherwise ineligible
aliens to offset a labor shortage.
The letter called attention to the
fact that the Hawaiian Sugar Plant
ers' association has no charter and that
no labor unions were known TO have
applied for incorporation in the main
land of the United States.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Admiralty. Abolishes
Pronunciation Board
as Move for Economy

Neutrality-suspicious. of The
Associated Press.l-lt has cost the
British Admiralty $1,000 a year to
maintain a committee whose sole func-
ton was to determine the spelling and
pronunciation of perplexing or jaw
breaking geographical names.
The committee, known as the Perm
anent Committee on Geographical
Names. is to be abolished in accordance
with economy recommendations re-
Gently made to the government. 1t has
been in existence for three years.
One official was kept constantly at
work preparing data which was sub
mitted to meetings of the committee
held every two months. The arrange
ment was found of value not only TO
the Admiralty but to commercial firms
with foreign connections among whom
standardized spelling of the names OF
out-of-the-way places is considered of
much Importance.
The committee decided that LODI. in
Poland. should be spelled "Wudsh' and
that "Przemysi," in Galicia, familiar to
wartime communique readers, should
be pronounced "Pzhemishl."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Production in 1919
$4,000, 900, 1000 Is
Report of Census

Washington. : Correspondence of
The Associated Press = American
productive industry's output reached
the enormous total of $4,000 GOO
in gross value in 1919. census bureau
statistics to the high prices prevailing
in that year, was an increase of 1861
per cent or $50. coo. OOO, 900. over 1909
which years products has a gross value
Of $780, 400, 10000. The statistics OF
productive industry. which embraces
manufactures. farm products and mines
and quarries products, as a~nnouncde by
the census bureau for 1919, follow:
Manufactures. gross value, S62.41S,-
O7s,7 73. compared with S2O,672,O51,-
$40 and 1909.
Farm products, gross value. S21425.-
623, 614. compared with SS,494,23o,oO
for 1909.
Mines and quarries products. gross
value. S3.15S .463,9 66. compared with
81 ,23S.410,322 for 1909.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Girls Beware
of Wrinkles
That Form
Around Eyes
or Mouth
When They Appear, As They Surely
viii, Try This Successful
Treatment.

The most dependable and effective
method 1 know OF Is to massage them
with an old-time buttermilk cream
recipe made by Howard Bros. Of Buff
falo, N. Y, rubbing gently across the
line of the wrinkles TO bring new fresh
blood to the surface. II you will do
his for about five minutes each night
before retiring no other treatment is
necessary.
tainable at any up~-to-date drug or
toilet goods counter and no matter
whether you are troubled with wrin-
kles, hard little lines around eyes and
mouth; coarse. sallow. faded looking
skin or simply r~oughness n redness
caused by wind or sun O will find
these troubles quickly disappear with
the use OF this old-fashioned recipe
brought up-to-date. Remember the
name, Towards Buttermilk Cream. II
you cannot obtain locally send 10 cents
(silver or stamps) for generous trial
package of both Cream and Soap. How
ard Bros. Co, Buffalo, N. Y. All drug
gists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
MINER CATTLE
COMPANY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
Iowa Man Is Elected President
Square Butte Rancher
Sees Bright Future.

The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Miner Cattle company, one of the
large ranch companies of northern
Montana. operating near Square Rutte,
was held Tuesday at Fort Betnon.
The officers were all reelected: c.
u. Diedrich. Fort Madison. Iowa. pres
ident: ". P. Sullivan, Square Butte,
vice president and manager; ). :: Ged-
des. Chicago. treasurer; +. Il. Strana-
han. Fort Benton, secretary.
The reports on the company actlvl-
ties for the year were given and the
officers expressed their satisfaction
with the results.
To RepIenish Hay Reserve
The season is most promising for
the stockman.' said Mr.. Sullivan. 1T
looks as if the Montana stOckman will
have some nice fat stock to market TINS
year. Both range and hay conditions
are fine. We also have all the water
We need this year and will be able to
irrigate throughout the season. THIS
will mean that we will begin to replen-
ish our exhausted hay reserve.
I'm good times, the rancher usually
carried a reserve of four years hay or
so and this was a guarantee IN bad
years. We have now seen W bad
years in three, with the result that We
have not this reserve to fall back on.
Another good factor in the situa-
ton is that the land virtually all had
been taken up under the enlarged
homestead act permitting the taking of
$40 acres of land. This land is largely
grazing land and it is returning to
prices that are reasonable for grazing
land. That land will be purchased by
ranching companies in cases where the
price makes it profitable as grazing
land. 1t will 60 far toward stabilizing
the industry.
Lack of Stable Conditions
"We will have our own grazing lands
and will use them to the best advan-
tage. avoiding over stocking and keeping
up our range. There has been a gen.
eral lack of stable conditions while this
land was being settled due to the fact
that we could not know what our graz
ing facilities were. That feeling is now
over and | see better conditions.
Under the settlement conditions
there was too prevalent an idea of the
agricultural possibilities of lands pure
~ grazing in nature. 1t worked to the
disadvantage of the best agricultural as
well as ranching development"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
KEEP SACRED
FLAG DAY IDEALS
Simple Patriotism Is Made Key
note of Program to Be
Given by Lodge.

Formal observance of the nations
Flag day will be made in Great Falls
this evening, at Gibson park. with the
Elks' lodge conducting the patriotic
services, according to the ritual of the
lodge for such occasions. The program
will begin promptly at Z O'Clock in or
der to complete the services at sunset,
the committee announced Tuesday.
1t is a simple program that the Elks
have arranged. but a program filled
with patriotism and sacred reverence
for America and the ideals of the true
American. The Elks have invited the
public to attend their services and
every person present will be given a
small American flag. Music will be fur
nished by the Great Falls Municipal
band, the program opening with the
song. America"
The committee in charge of the pro-
gram have requested that visitors make
as little noise as possible with their
automobiles of they arrive after the
program has begun.
The following program has been
arranged:
America
Introductory exercises
Exalted Ruler and Officers
Prayer Chaplain
Stars and Stripes Forever. 800. Band
Altar Services and Human Bell
Esquire and Officers
AUD Lang Syne".
Goddess Of Liberty, Genevieve Van de
Putte and Band
Elks' Tribunte and Patriotic Address
r. K. West
Retreat-Sunset .Bugiers
Star Spangled Banner" ......... Band
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
ROAD CONVENTION
MEETS AUGUST Il
Y.G Bee Line Highway Associ.
alton to Hold Annual Meet
ing in Livingston.

The annual meeting of the Y-G Bee
Line Highway association will be held
at Livingston August 81, according to
an announcement made Tuesday by
L. E. Jones of Great Falls, secretary
of the organization.
The program for the convention is
being arranged and will take up general
road matters, according to Mr.. Jones.
Virtually every town and city IN the
route will be represented by delegates
while several have announced that they
will send caravans of cars to the ses-
sions. Great Falls. which is the larg-
est city on the route through the state
will be represented by a large delega-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
May Erect Monument
to Hawaiian Prince

Honolulu, r. H.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-Construc-
ton of a monument by public subscrip-
ton to the memory of the late Prince
Jonas Kuhio Kalanianaole, who served
as Hawaiian delegate to congress for
90 years, has been suggested by Ray
mond c. Brown, secretary Of the ter
ritory.
while the Hawaiian rehabilitation
project, now well on the way to sue
cess, is a living monument to the work
of the late prince. O statue. shat or
building. such as a civic auditorium,
would be something tangible dedicated
to him and would stand as a reminder
of his brilliant career Secretary
Brown said.
Prince Kuhio. the last titular re-
preventative of the old Hawaiian mon
archs. died last January.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

your 'ad. in the paper and / decided
to try your Vegetable Compound.
After l had taken half abottle lfelt
q change and was soon as well as
ever. / took it the whole time and
recommend it to every woman who
is suffering as l was. People said
that because | was 80 young 1would
never pull through and l praise
your Vegetable Compound for my
good health. - Mrs. ENoCH ].
STEVENS, 889 Fayard St., Biloxi,
Miss.
Chicago, III. -"I recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
pound for all prospective mothers.
/ suffered from weakness and faint
spells and had to lie down twice q
day for an hour or so before / could
go on with my work. My cousin,
who lives in Wisconsin, has used
your Vegetable Compound for over
five years and she came to vi for a
visit and she recommended it tome,
saying she would pay for the bottle
If it did not help me. l took that
bottle and got more, as / found it
gave me great relief. l recommend
it to my friends and sisters and am
willing for you to use these facts to
help others."-Mrs. /. j. KUBINsKI,
1873 ". 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex-
pectant mothers. 1t will assist them
in keeping well and strong. This is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as well.
It helped these women. It has
helped many others.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

ton. according to Mr.. Jones.
The sessions last year were held at
White Sulphur Springs.
Many of the officers of the associa-
ton including Scott Leaviee, president;
A. j. Brietenstein, treasurer. and l.. D:
Jones, secretary, are residents OF
Great Falls and all are planning to at
tend the 1922 session. w. Fl. George
represents Great Falls on the board Of
directors.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

The total number of unemployed
Swiss increased from 97.O91 at the end
of January. 1922. to 93,541 at the end
of February, 1922, or more than
double the number reported at the
end of February. 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

In San Francisco the bricklayers
have announced that they will advance
railroad fare to all members of their
trade who wish to leave that city and
go to other points where labor short
age is known to exist, and the union
shop is in force.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
Weather Condition - Pacific Slope
Northwest and Canadian Northwest

Weather Condition - Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest
A general decrease in pressure has
taken place in the northern Rockies
and adjacent plateau since Tuesday
morning and barometers are o low
over the western states and the ~provin-
ces except for a narrow belt OF high
pressure on the California and Washing
ton coasts. Temperatures have risen
generally owe western Canada n ad-
jacent border states with high temper
atures prevailing in eastern Washing
ton and the central plains regions. Mod
crate temperatures prevail in coast sec
lions and the middle plateau. Light
precipitation occurred from the north
ern California coast northeastward to
southern Idaho. n moderate to heavy
precipitation over southern British Co.
lumbia.
Montana Forecast
Increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by showers by Wednesday night;
Thursday probably fair; cooler.
Maccaluba, a small mud volcano in
il but 1873 feet hfSh.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Reported for The tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena
Observations taken at 8 p. m. June 10,
1929, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
VISITS UNCLE IN FORT SHAW.

Miss Dorothy K. Knight Of Chicago,
came through Great Falls last Friday
on her way to Fort Shaw to spend
the summer with her uncle, Arthur r.
Hanson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

West Orange. N. ID was very
nervous and upset for six months
before my baby was born. One of
my friends told me to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / have taken it for five months
now. l have a big boy who weighed
almost nine pounds at birth and /
do all my homework and don't feel
a bit nervous or upset any more. |
still take your medicine and have
told all my friends what good it has
done me."-Mrs. MARGARET GREG
DRY, 44O ValleyRoad, West Orange,
N. j.
West NewYork, N. 1.-THE first
two months l carried my baby I was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. l took seven
more and l know | couldn't feel bet
terthanI did. The headaches stopped
and / was able to do my own work.
l have a baby girl six months old
who weighs twenty pounds and is
the picture of health" - Mrs. j.
MCCOY, 207 Goth ST., West New
York, N. j.
Nervous and Run-D Down
Biloxi, Miss. = "Just a word of
praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. Itook it with;won-
derful results before my baby was
born. Twas sonervous and rundown
that / was q wreck Of misery. l had
pains in my sides and back 20 bad
that ! could not stay. still or sleep
nights. My husband was reading
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

The Columbia. an American ship,
was the first to circumnavigate the
globe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14
DO11drS Babies

Fortunes are like men-they start small As every
man was once a baby so every great fortune was
once but a few small dollars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-14

Maccaluba, a small mud volcano in
@Sicilly, il but 13S feet hfsh.