davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

G. P: Craig, who is in Canada to
confer with Canadian, officials in re-
gard to pushing the deep waterways
from the lakes to the gulf, may be
induced to give, a short talk on the
subject when he returns, He will be
at Grand Marais Saturday. The
VAGABoNDS will be here too. Do
not forget them. Princess Theater.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
IlIllllliIllllllllllllIlIIllIlIIllIlliIIllIllll
IDDIES SIX
= -. WIN M. Maupin
LITTLE MAN

- -. WfAtN
THE biggest Boy" has gone. away,
= But Little Man" is here.
I miss the "Big Boys" heavy tread,
But rising sweet and clear,
I hear the "Little Mans" request
"When "Daddys" face he sees:
"1'm papa's ownest Little Man
Give me penny, please!"
The biggest Boy" is not at home,
And though his absence hurts
At least there's comfort-I can find
Clean collars, socks and shirts.
And when look about and see
The "Little Man" at play,
That lonesome feeling in my heart
Just somehow fades away.
The Biggest Boy has "hit the trail"
But Little Man" still stands
Beside his "Daddy's" easy chair
\ And stretches out his hands;
He smiles and says with coaxing voice
While climbing on my knees:
I'm papa's little man today;
Give me some candy, please!"
One boy has gone to fight his fight:
One boy remains with me
The biggest Boy" with bearded lip,
The Little Man" aged three.
And may the one who's far away
Midst life's hard toll and care
Remain as fond Of Dad" as he
Who stands beside my chair.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

The hearings, which have continued
here for three months will be resumed
at Chattanooga, Tenn, June 26. =,
The states covered in Mr.. Howard S
testimony were Indiana, Illinois, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-.
souri,, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Kansas.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
Votes Dividend.

s. Omaha, Neh The Federal Land
bank Of Omaha for the Eighth Loan
district, comprising Wyoming, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, win pay
g 10 per cent dividend to its borrowing
stockhold ders on July Z, was an
snonuced by g. N. Gruenther. the
banks secretary. The dividend win
be the eighth declared since January
1913. &.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
Stunnp-P Pulling
Demonstrations:

zEghty-fve people ate dinner at
the Maple Hill school house one day
last week when the people gathered
to be present at the stump pulling
demonstration under the auspices Of
the state. Demonstrations were
also held in other parts of the
county. =
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
Wearinu Apparel Poor.

"EdTTHy NPpdFeI F0UUF.
Observation-Disclosures wearing ap
parel for men is regarded as "garish,
loud and of poor quality in Chile, ac
cording to a, consular report to the
commerce department, which declared
that most Chilean dealers look to Lon
don for mems clothes.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
UNITED CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH OF MINERAL
-- CENTER ~

Preaching services at $500: i ..
, The pastor and members of this
church cordially invite. all members
of this community TO attend the
services. IL. = ,~7E7vN 80 -. e: :
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
$1,000, 1000 Enuipment.

St. Louis, Mo.-Contracts for new
freight and passenger equipment to
cost approximately seven million dol.
lars have,been awarded by the Wabash
railway.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
Opera Eondant.

Put two cupfuls of sugar and one
cupful of heavy cream into a saucepan
and stir until the sugar is dissolved
and the boiling point is reached, then
add one-eighth of a teaspoonful Of
cream of tartar and boil until the sirup
makes soft ball when dropped into
cold water Or until the candy thermom-
eter registers 238. Pour at once with
out scraping the dish on to q marble
slab or large platter lightly creased
with butter. When cold work with a
wooden spoon or broad spatula until
it forms ball. Cover with a damp
cloth and leave for half an hour. Then
knead and mold with the hands until
smooth, adding such flavoring and col
oring as desired and pack in a crock.
Cover closely and leave until wanted.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
CANDIES FOR THE CHILDREN

A T ALL times of the year the chill
"A dren clamor for candy, but during
the cold weather it is more frequently
made in the home.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
. CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick w. Stowe, Minister,
1000 a. m.-Sunday school.
HOO a. m.-Public Worship.
700 p. m.-Young Peoples Meet
ing. 49,
500 P. M.-Praise and Preaching
Services. -.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
q Man EstInn lGrlxxl[xl,l..3

. livingstone. Mont. elloWstones Ma
tionaI park rangers are trailing huge
grisly bear that recently killed ana
partly deyoured Joseph Duret so. IN
old time Montana trapper.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

cons..is ssioner, 4th Dist.
EOle Allen 8. ]. J. g. !. !. J. !. ]. .. 81
Albert Helmerssolan1 /. vs. IS
C. @ Johnson |. ]: /. !. So
Assesiate l.stice ST suprssns Court
William a And derson !. ]. |. ]. !. .5.2 s101
VVrn. 3. Anderso !. ]. !. &. q. 10
Conrad Christie optlers son. IS
James p Quinn ]. 194
y. Il Vanderb 4. ]. e,
Archie H Vernon J. |. s. 4. IS
8 4. ~. s7fh pi,t
q = ,.l.s 1oD %
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
Opera Bonbons.

Divide opera fondant into several
portions, flavor each and color then
add different kinds of chopped fruit.
Shape into balls or press into a box
lined with waxed paper and when
firm cut into cubes.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
Cream Mints.

Put one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar. one-fourth Of a cupful Of wa
ter and two tablespoonfuls Of corn
sirup into saucepan. Boil to the soft
ball stage and pour out on a buttered
platter to COOL When cool, work with
n wooden spoon until creamy. Set
away covered with cloth. When ready
to prepare, melt ever hot water, add
peppermint and drop by teaspoonfuls
on waxed paper. Wintergreen patties
may be prepared by adding a bit Of
pink coloring and wintergreen flaver.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

Sam Bally S. .3... !. !. 4 1O4
Ed Nunstedt !. 1. i. ]. II
John Samskar .; . ]. IS 72
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22
r1eltk2F;{}G6apBoek !

With weights and measures just ana true,
Oven Of even heat;
We1l-buttered tins and quiet nerves.
Success will be complete.
Mary c. Upham.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-22

aye s. 3 IL. 3:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

A San Francisco paper has the
headlines; American Girl is Hit in
Song Recital" We know of several
others who ought to be.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
STANF|ELD STUDY CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
(East Oregonian Specially

STANFIELD, March 1.-THE
Study Club met Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. C. w. Connor.
Owing to the illness of the president,
Mrs. w. r. Reeves presided. After
the business was dispensed with the
election of officers for the preceding
year were elected. President, Mrs. J.
f. Faucet, vice-president, Mrs. f. p.
Stuart secretary, Mrs +. A. Baker,
treasurer, Mrs. J. d. Zurcher, libra
rian, Mrs. c. w. Connor. Miss
frankie Sturdivant gave paper on
"A Perfect Tribute" The meeting
then adjourned for q social hour.
Tea and waters were served.
Mrs. j. B. Kinney who was run
over by an auto one day last week
Is slowly improving.
Mrs. J. j, Buchanan of Oregon
City is visiting friends here.
Carl Helm of La Grande was in
town the first of the week
Barbara, the six year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Vessel is
very i'll with pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Cole will leave
Sunday for Lewiston, Idaho, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. S. Severance and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. j. r..
Lane spent the weekend in Pendle-
ton. While there Messrs Severance
and Lane had their tonsls removed
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sloan were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Jerry johnson had the misfortune
to lose his home by fire Saturday.
House and contents were total loss
as he carried no insurance.
Miss Marlla Dunning spent the
weekend with her parents Commissi-
oncr and Mrs. Dunning.
Howard Heed principal of the
high school was confined to his
home for Il couple of days with a
slight attack of the grip.
Mrs. Leonard was Il Walla Walla
visitor Monday.
Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Heggman that their
daughter Miss Jennie who is attend
ing the normal in Bellingham, Kn.,
was quite sick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

Almost every man has the secret
consolation that While the world may
not know his true worth now. it will
appreciate him after he is dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
Special News. of UmatiIIa Co.

Herbert Boylen. Sr.. left wednes-
day morning on a business trip TO
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Wright re-
turned home from Pendleton Thurs
day.
Dinner guests of Dr. DeVaul and
daughter, Miss Helen DeVaul at the
hospital apartments Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Mutchison, Mrs. y.
j. Gillian. Mrs. n. McBroom. Roll
lin McBroOm and Mrs. Ella Nc
Broom.
Mrs. Frank Hayes and daughters.
Bernice and Velma Rose, and Miss
Earline Fulks were in town Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Frank Done and daughter
Morva were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. q. T. Carnes
Tuesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Royer and dau-
ghter Ruth were visitors to Pendle-
ton "Wednesday.
Mrs. w. c. Stanley was shopping
in Pendleton Wednesday
Three Fingered Jack Goodwin smoke
at the community church Wednesday
and Thursday evenings.
The Girl Scouts. chaperoned BY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

Mrs. L. V. Maeken enjoyed an outins
ana iced on the Pilot Rock bluff
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton and
children who have been in here n,
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ber,
"eStgate left Thursday for their
ranch home near Pendleton.
Grant Chittenden was in PendIe.
ton Thursday on business.
Owing to the illness of Prin San.
iord siegrist and Miss Inex Easton
English teacher. high school was dis.
continued throughout the entire
week. Mr.. siegrist and Miss Easton
are up again and expect to be ahle
70 resume their duties the first of the
week.
Local men who attended the school
directors meeting in Pendleton
Thursday afternoon were Grant Chit.
'enden' Carl Jensen. Paul Gilleland
and c. j.. Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

A fortune awaits the man who in
vents car guaranteed to beat train
over all railroad crossings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
MANY ARE SICK At
WESTON MOUNTAIN
Cast Oregonian Special.) }

| NSN ciN6VIidH SpeClal.)
| WESTON. MT, March 13.-On ac-
count OF the flu the Community Club
postponed their monthly meeting of
March IL TO later date. Among the
tlu patients are the family of II. v.
compton, the young son Wayne hav-
ing pneumonia, and n trained nurse In
attendance. Walter Fuller who also
developed pneumonia and had to have
nurse. Mr.. and Mrs. #. c. Gettings
ana their daughter, Mrs. viii Beathe
ana two sons and ROLAND NJ. Tweedy
at his stepfather's, Mark Hendersons.
Mrs, Mark Henderson returned
from Weston Monday where she nurs-
ed her daughter Dorothy for two
weeks and helped nurse Mrs. Avery
and daughter. Elizabeth, with the flu.
They were all improving and able to
be up again. W. l.. Rayborn went to
weston to take care of his wife and
children who were all sick with flu
and as he had bronchitis at the time
he Is now quite sick with the flu.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Booher
In Athena February 25. Both mother
and child doing fine.
Clifford Metz and Charley NAV were
Pendleton visitors the first of the
week.
X. NJ, Tweedy returned from Walla
Walla Tuesday.
Henry Booher brought his horses up
TO the ranch Tuesday ana was very
much surprised to see so much snow.
The telephone wires are completely
drifted and at the Mark Henderson
ana VIII Hall ranches in front of the
houses and no chinook in sight vet.
Mrs. Cecil Hyatt and little son YER
non returned home after a two months
visit at her parents home in Colfax.
Wash.
! jim Hodgson went to Walla Walla
tuesday to go to work on the city wa
ter works until spring opens up on the
hill.
A dance was given at the Win War
field home on Basket mountain Satur.
day night which was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hyatt are con-
valescing after quite severe attack of
fln at their home on Potato Ridge.
K. M. Tweedy will be initiated into
the l. Q, 0. f. lodge in Weston with
several others at the next meeting.
A most pleasant party was given at
tho Robert Hopkins home when about
80 of their neighbors came in for the
evening. Music and games made the
evening pass very quickly and pleas.
antly and dainty lunch of coffee
cake and sandwiches were served by
the hostesses Mrs. Hopkins nd Mrs.
Mari, at midnight.
Albert Goulds children have been on
the sick list for two weeks with colds
and yellow jaundce.
Raymond Ferguson is having quite
time trying to take care of pet car
punkle on the back of his neck.
Roy Hart and Arthur Gould will re-
turn to Alberta about April /. They
have been visiting relatives and
friends in and around Weston since
last fall. Thy We're both former res.
idents of Weston mountain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
PILOT ROCK HIGH
CLOSED ONE WEEK
(East oregonian Specially

PILOT ROCK. March IS A din.
ner in honor of the birthday ami.
versary Of Grandma HemphiH and
w. IL. Condra was given at the Con-
dra home Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hemphill and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hemp
hill and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Tod
Gilleland and family. Albert Patter-
son. Grandma Hemphill and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Condra and sons.
Frank Chamberlain and S. Il. Hale
were in Pilot Rock Tuesday from
Ukiah.
Mr.. and Mrs Burton Hutchison
were Pendleton visitors Wednesday.
A little over $500 was cleared on
the program presented by the Wom-
ems Community Club Friday even
ing of last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

We suggest that the numerous MUIR
derers who have conwessed to king
William Desmond Taylor form a cor
poration. 1t would simplify matters
at the trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

Girls born on Monday are beautiful,
but Jealous, according to an old belief.
Girls born on other days of the week
are about the same, only more SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13

The Female Of the Species.
we propose as substitute for the
hard-worked and ill-sounding word,
flapper" the use Of the more melod-
ious "dumb-belle."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-13
To Oswald.

Oh, Os, at last the spring has come
Arise and grab your pen
You used to write us once a week,
Let's hear from you again.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizziness and distressing urinary
ills? Cheraw people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your neigh
Dor. Could you ask for stronger proof
Of merit?
Mrs. ]. w. Eskridge, High St., Che.
raw, says: 81 had trouble with my
back and kidneys and felt tired and
weak all the time My head ached
and when 1 stopped dizziness came
over me and / could hardly walk. l
had many other symptoms Of kidney
trouble but l heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills and a supply from the Cheraw
Drug Co., soon relieved me of all the
trouble. Doans are a wonderful kid
ney remedy"
After four years, Mrs. Eskridge ad-
ded: Il gladly confirm the statement
l gave in praise of Doan's. l still
lave the same opinion of them and
am glad to say good word for Doan's.
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mi!burn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. no 2
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

come across an energetic weaver
"Who can handle % automatic Draper
looms, while it is difficult to find in
New England weaver who can han
die 1G." New England has made q
noble stand against the encroaching
South. and q good deal of legisia
pesterment this section has undergone
in years past was attributed to New
England selfish influences, but the
South is winning and New England
is cracking. If the mills up that way
should pack up bag and baggage and
move South. it would be but a follow
ing out of the natural order of things
long delayed The natural home of
the textile industry is in the South,
and what New England is learning
now would have been learned long
ago but for the wrecking of the Sou
thern States by the Civil War.
are over that now, and in the matter
of manufacturing textile fabrics, we
are the greatest people on earth.
Charlotte Observer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
PEANUT IMPORTATION

What about planting peanuts this
year? This question is being asked by
hundreds of South Carolina farme
today. The experience of those who
have planted peanuts the last year or
two has no. been very happy one,
but they admit that they are better
off than if they had planted all cotton
or corn or any other so-called money
crop.
The price of peanuts has been dis
appointing, it is true, but all farm
products have been alike in this re-
spect; and now the peanut market
is the first to recover. Spanish far
mers stock is now bringing $1,000 per
ton, and it is natural to suppose that
the price will continue to advance as
the public becomes better acquainted
with the fact that the peanut is the
most economical and NOSE wholesome
concentrated food on the market to-
day for both man and beast. Adver-
tising is all that the peanut needs to
make it one of our leading food crops.
The growers and manufacturers
should cooperate in advertising it,,
and | trust that a movement to this
end will soon be started.
Farmers who have not saved their
own seed had better secure what they
want Immediately because good seed
IS becoming very scarce. Get the
graded and recleaned seed in the
shell now, because the shelled seed
will not keep we'll until planting time.
Last Spring many farmers lost their
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
THE NEW ENGLAND AWAKENING

The Gastonia Gazette yesterday car
ried a story from The New York
Daily News-Record to the effect that
no more cotton mills are going to be
built in New England, and that there
is a good possibility the majority OF
the mills now operating there Will be
moved South. From another source
The American Wool and Cotton Re
porter-The Observer learns that this
southwark movement of New England
spindles and looms is already under
way. That paper was speaking editor
tally of the situation in New England
textile circles, and in the course Of its
article it gave rather outspoken de-
liverance on cause and effect.
zThe cause: THE textile industry Of
New England in Massachusetts is suf
fering from auto-intoXicarion. The
State is so bed-ridden by labor laws
that the cotton and woolen mills can
not function actively. We can't COM
pete in 4S hours with manufacturers
who run 60 hours. We can't continue
to pay cotton weavers SO per loom per
week, of 4S hours, and compete with
manufacturers on the Catawba River
who pay 70 cents per loom, per week
of 81 hours"
Effect: I'VE know an Eastern mill
that few years ago had 5000 looms
on tickings. Now it has 2OO-all gone
South. Another had 1900 looms on
denims. Now it has ten-all gone
South. Another had 5000 looms on
plain blue chambray-now 500-all
gone South. Massachusetts has prac
tically stopped growing as a cotton
manufacturing State-all gone South.
Hundreds of New England mill over
seers and superintendent have gone
South. True, Massachusetts money
owns some Southern mills, but Mass
achusetts textile workers do not profit
by that"
The New England manufacturers
are now admitting by way of griev-
ance that most" of their workers are
not citizens, nor even are they
voters" Furthermore, they appear
to be revising their opinion as to ef-
fciency. The compalint is that in
Southern mills it is not uncommon to
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
Cotton Cooperation Marketing Week

Columbia, March 27.-With at
Shall Not Fail" as their slogan, over
1000 farmers are preparing to take
the field in South Carolina beginning
the first week in April to canvass for
signatures to the cotton Cooperative
marketing contract The two thous-
and canvassers represent those who
have already signed the contract and
who are convinced that the future
prosperity of the state depends in a
very large measure on the successful
completion of the campaign for the
formation of the South Carolina Cot
ton Growers Cooperative Association.
The month of March has been one
of great activity in practically all
| counties and great headway has been
made. Over 100000 bales have been
signed during this month and the
machinery has been perfected for the
great drive which is expected to bring
victory next month.
During the month of March bankers,
preachers, lawyers, doctors and teach
ers have joined with the farmers IN
making speeches over the state in be-
half of the movement. The plans and
purposes of the association have been
explained in every cotton growing
county of the state.
Last week was a great week in many
of the counties. Marlboro has now
signed up 26,445 bales: Darlington
| 19,529 bales; and Sumter 1900 bales
These are the three leading counties
Lee county comes fourth with 1877
bales and Dillon is only 100 bales be-
hind her. The four leading counties
have signed up over 10000 bales OF
more than one-sixth of the quota fol
the whole state. These four counties
expect to sign a total Of 100000 OF
one-fourth of the quota for the whole
state before May !. Greenville, Spar
tanburg, Anderson and Laurens II
the Piedmont section are expected u
sign up another 100000.
Reports from over the state tell o
enthusiasm everywhere. The bankers
and businessmen, realizing that th'
prosperity of the state is dependent
tosa great degree upon the formation
of the association are throwing them
selves actively into the fight.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

seed or got a poor stand on account
of planting too early. 1t is risky to
plant before the last of April. May
would probably be better, and June is
just as good.
No time should be lost now in pre-
pairing land and putting out fertilizer.
Acid phosphate is dirt cheap and it is
the best fertilizer for peanuts. Be-
sides, it is so per cent lime, and the
more lime you put under peanuts the
better Peanut planters and weeders
should be ordered at once.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALL RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Cardui.-Says "Result
Was Surprising" Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak 1 could hardly stand up, and I
would have bearing-down pains and
was not we'll at any time," says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife Of G well.known
farmer On Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
90 to bed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
Of Cardui, proposed getting it for me.
Il saw after taking some Cardui
-. that was improving. The result
was surprising. ! felt like a different
person.
Later I suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
I did not rest we'll at night, was so
nervous and cross. My husband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did. 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. was in
good healthy condition. ! cannot
say too much for it."
Thousands Of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found RELIEF from the use of Cardui.
Since 1t has helped 80 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui II
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere, E.ss