davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

omitted, 1921 has repeated itself q;
Yale this season.
Yales Rowing Style.
Since 1914. Yale has been following
the English style of rowing even to
the point of wearing suits like the
Britishers The style never has be
successful, not that it lacks merit but
because American youngsters are not
trained to bear the strain it imposes
upon the stomach muscles.
Just about his time last year.
Niskalls. British coach, was relieved
at Yale and after his dismissal he
charged the crew with being gut
less inclined to alcoholic sports and
several other things.
James Corderry, young English
man. succeeded Nickalls and in Il
short space of one month he whippeE
the crew into such shape that it ac-
the impossible and beat
Style Again Changed.
just recently Codrerry was relieved
of his duties and his brother. George,
was substituted as coacch. Not only
was this switch made but the stroke
was changed from the English style
back to what has been termed as
mixture of the Belgian and American
methods.
If Yale in four weeks time can
change coach and make a radical re-
rision of the stroke and beat Harvard,
Yale will have some crew.
Both the Yale and Harvard crews
re jokes when it comes to real row
ng but the Yale Harvard race has be-
ONE such classic that crowds gath !
II more to see the accumulation OF
and millions of dollars on the /
liver than they do to see two crews |
ace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
AIR SERVICE SCHOOL
INCREASES EFFICIENCY.

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Rapid
strides have been made by the Trade
Test Department of the Army Air Ser
vice in reducing the number of fail
ures at the Chanute Field Qllinois)
Air Service Mechanics School accord
ing to reports to the War Departt
ment.
From December, 1919, to July, 1921 f.
the reports show, the department sue
ceeded in reducing the failures of this
school by approximately 80 per cent.
Only 30 per cent Of the students were
dropped during this period for inapti-
tudc, as compared with SO per cent
prior to December, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Two Races Will
:. Wind Up the 4
a.. Water Season
BY HENRY L. FARREL.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 13.-CU. P)--
Only the two big classics of the year
the Harvard race at New Lon
don and the intercollegiate regatta at
ghkeepsie-remain- on the rowing
schedule.
h Yale and Harvard withIall their ira
titions and color behind them will
have their usual place in the spotlight
on June 80. but national inte- st CEN
ters more in the battle of the-crews q,
the Hudson on June 26.
Navy's Olympic, national and inter
collegiate champion eight, Syracuse,
Cornell, Columbia, Penn and the Uni
versity of Washington will make up
the field that will row for the inter
collegiate title at Poughkeepsie.
With such great record behind
them and an undefeated season, the
midshipmen will paddle to the start
er's line an overwhelming favorite. As
in the case last year, when California
and Cornell engaged lin 4such a .sensa-
tional duel, the interest probably will
be confined to the fight for second
place.
Cornell Coming Fast.
Cornell has been coming so fast
during the last season, however that
many critics figure the Ithacans to
have a good chance to beat or at least
extend the great navy crew. Cornell
has in her varsity shell the same eight
that rowed as freshmen and sopho- /
mores for the late Pop Courtney
and it is being heraided as a worthy |
defendant from the days not SO long
back. when Conell was the undisputed
mistess of the water.
Washington must be figured be
cause of the victory over California in
the race for the Pacific coast cham
this spring. Syracuse like.
wise is being regarded as a possible
dark horse
One expert facetiously remarked in
Boston during theS intercollegiate
rack and field championships, that
Yale would have to put n motor in the
she'll to even finish four miles in the
race with Harvard.
AS the race was interesting last
year from standpoint of what Yale
could do in q crisis, so it will be +
year. With a few nasty personalities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
rhc run.sidrd Arcnmcnt.

I'm considering the successful sys-
tem- which has brought the intercol-
lcgiate title to California for two
years" writes Herbert Reed, zone
shouldn't overlook the fact that the
athletes out that way are able 10 work
out of doors for something like twelve
months a year"
And, we might add. one shouldn't
overlook the fact that if they are
trained that long they would be as
stale as an orphaned stein of beer by
the end of the college campaign.
\ word to the wise is sufficient to
start stampede toward the book
makers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

a number Of Eastern sharpshooters
would have been there had Paddock
accepted the invitation. to see how he
shaped up against the various lead
eI's an this section.
II he could have beaten such men
as Leconey. Murchison, Woodring and
others from two to four yards in the
hundred and from -four to eight yards
in the furlong. the experts would hav,
admitted grudgingly. that he can and
did run 3 2-5 and 20 as for the dis
tances named. Otherwise. they were
prepared to laugh the records out Of
!countenancc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
SEASONS CANTAL0UPE
YIELD is PLENTIFUL

wAsHgISGTOS. June I5.-Canta-
lanpes will BE- plentiful in the United
States this year. according 10 the de-
partInent of Asricyiture.
Reports Co the department show
the acreage of this luscious fruit in
sixteen Of the lafe-producing states
10 he ss.8f0 acres. as compared with
47.gSa acres In 1891.
Colorado has the largest acreage
with lg.o0o acres. Arkansas. with
$50 acres. California. with 1880
acres and Maryland. with g.3io acres
are ntkt in the order named.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
POODLE HOBO STEALS
RIDE ON FAST TRAIN

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, June ia
Missouri's championship list has in
creased In addition to her champion
pie eater. horseshoe pitcher, hay
pitcher hog and mule, she now boasts
IL "champeen" poodle hobo.
When Mrs. j, j. Free boarded a
train at Cape Girardeau t6sjourney to
Lilburn her poodle dog barked his in
timation that he would like to accom-
pany his mistress; but Mrs. Free ruled
otherwise.
Imagine her surprise, when she
alighted from the train at Lilburn, to
be greeted by her diminutive poodle!
He had carefully selected a place on
truck under one of the cars and
"hunncd' his transportation to Lii
burn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
sam TrniIlna PnddocI,.

The East while recognizing that
Charley Paddock is a remarkably
sprinter. never has taken his Califor-
mia records ON faith. on this subject,
il is not only a land 81 Doubling
Thomases: It is one Of absolute dis
senters.
The promoters In charge Of the
American Legion games in Philedel-
phia IuRe 10 invited Paddock 10 ap-
pear there in n series OF sprints' asten-
sibIy 10 see Paddock run. In reality
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
Goodbye BOiIs!


A boil Is a voicano.-your blood -
70 chuck fuil OF poisons that theas
''bolR' out into a boil They'll kee0
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use Of s. s. g. ona
OF the most powerful blood -clcsnsers
tie test Of time. The power Of Its
Ingredients is acknowledges b. auli-
orItics Its medicinal Ingredients as
guaranteed 70 be purely Y eEetan G.
Right OF, Il clears the szln 81 Pin
pleE boiis. blotches. blackheada. ecnts
eczema. rash and other skin cruptions.
and does IL thoroughly, Il eTlres out
of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blcod ficl All
pure builds up lost flcail. u helps e
manufacturc new blood ceLs-tlAf4
one OF ifs secrets. s. s. 8 e sold 2t
an drug stores IN two sizes. l1a itS'-
ger size u tbs more eeQueuueHA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

but one weeks cruise.
Kahrs, through his friend, G. =.
Kahrs recently filed suit in the Petus
Couty Circuit Court for divorce
The couple has been joined IN wed-
lock only seven days when the petition
was filed. The petition alleges that
the plaintiff, being under twenty-one,
Is Incompetent to take part in the con-
tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13
WEEK OF Welded BLISS
ENDED BY DIVORCE PLEA

SEDALIA. Mo, June t3.-The ma
trimoniai craft Of Homer L, Kahrs.
nineteen. and Gladys. nineteen. his
wife. encountered breakers" after
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-13

Ted Kid Lewis has sued Parpentier
for libel. but dispatches fail to go into
details. Probably said Ted was too
proud to fight.
Not So Ea-y.
The Giants have come back to the
field in the National league race just
as they figured to do from the out
set. Front-running such entries as
Pittsburg, with as fine II collection Of
pitchers as there is in the land, and
st. Louis, mastering team batting
average well beyond 300. is no mans
parlor trick and that Giant entry is
not altogether fool-proof.
There is. for example, its uncertain
ty i'm pitching, which has yet to be
shown at its worst The double
header era will do that.
The matter of temperament also en-
ters The equation. Prima donnas are
by no means unknown to the Giant
roster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
PREVENTING PIP

Clemson College, Sept. 11.-"Pip"
is Il condition, not disease, say the
Extension poultry specialists, who
inform us that the condition known
as pip" is usually found associated
with avian diptheria or with dis
eases of the mouth or the respiratory
tract, and that if the disease which
is responsible for "pip" is success
fully treated, the condition will dis
appear.
When the nasal passages become
closed by the presence of mucous Sc
cretion or cxudate, the fowl is COM
PEELED to breathe through the mouth.
The constant passage of air over the
tongue tends to dry and harden it at
the tip. The dry, horny covering
contracts and presses upon the soft
tissues beneath, causing the fowl
much annoyance. The hardened
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13

eXcaVates its own cavity; it begins
nest-building about the middle Of
March, and is a permanent resident.
Kinglets and Grantcatchers
l23: Ruby-crowned Kinglet. This
little bird is 1-2 inches in length: it
IS olive-green in color, with two white
wings bars and a concealed red spot
on top Of the head. 1t is a very ac-
tive bird and has the habit of con-
stantly fitting the wings. The bill is
very small and weak. This Kinplet
is winter visitant, late October to
late April
,I24. Golden,crowned, KingIet. A
little smaller than the preceding; the
crown IS orange and yellow, bordered
by black. This is q more md.winter
bird than the Ruby-crownei Kinglet.
and remains from early Novembe: to
March. ,..,....... W
10. Blue-gray Grantcatcher,
Length 4 1-2 inches; bluish-gray in
color, tail black, outer feathers whita :
forehead black. This bird IS q con-,
mon summer resident, March to Sen
{5ember; it's nest is generally placed
IN oak. trees, often very high up:s it
resembles the nest of the Hummi1g-
pro, but Is, of course, larger, This
bird is extremely active; it darts about
through the foliage with it's long tail
Wagging up and down and, from side
to side. .s,r~
go Iy Thrushes
126. Wood Thrush. This Thrnsb
IS common summer resident in wet
swampy .~oods; it arrives during thc
hrst week Of: Appil and remains, Some
Tunes until October. The song of this
olrd IS very loud and flute-like and che
opening notes resemble the words
come to me,N with the accent on "me.
Inc wood Thrush. is 1.2 inches In
length; it is olive-brown in color. the
mead being more reddish: the white
phdGr3 parts are heavily spotted with
lN. Wilson's Thrush. Rather rare
spring and fall migrant. This
thrush has cinnamon colored unnnr
parts; the breast is very faintlv
streaked with the Same color as the
back. I'D '''e
1913. Olive-backed Thrush. One
record, September 13, 1916.
129. Hermit Thrush. A verv COM
mon winter visitant, from late Octo-
Der to the middle of April. II ia
known by it's reddish brown tail.
which is quite distinct from the olive
brown back.
13O. Robin. This familiar bird oc-
ours here. from October occasionally
as late as April. In February large
| flocks gather around houses to feed
upon the berries Of the Pride of India
| trees.
131 Bluebird. This common and
we'll known bird is a permanent re-
sident; it nests in dead trees or in
bird boxes. 1t raises three broods q
year ,;the Bluebird is valuable insect
destroyer and should be encouraged
to nest around houses by the erection
Of bird boxes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
PECA NSCAB

Clemson College, Sept. ,11.-Thc
Botany Division has received num-
Der OF specimens and inquiries con-
corning pecan scab, which is dis
trlbuted throughout the region of
pecan culture and in many places is
destructive. 1t can be recognized by
the brown spots which are produced
on leaves and nuts. The spots u.s.
ually have quite definite borders, but
early in the' season they are apt to
drop off before maturity. Later
infections are apt to cause the nuts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
HAVE MORE FRUIT AT HOME

Clemson College, Sept. IL Is your
home orchard furnishing success
sion OF fruit with surplus for cam
nlng! If not, plan now to establish
during the fall and winter an or
chard of this kind A home orchard
of one acre of carefully selected
fruit and varieties is usually sufli-
clent to furnish generous supply of
fruit throughout the season and n
canning surplus for the winter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
PagesSeyel,

layer may partially separate from
the soft tissues and expose a raw in
famed surface.
This horny tip should not be re-
moved, for this will make the tongue
raw, and will sometimes cause bleed
ing and death of the bird.
An effort should be made to keep
the nostrils open. By dipping the
head in Fcr-Sul or Cresol as recon-
mendcd for sorehead, the condition is
removed. Rubbing the tongue with
some substance, such as vaseline,
cottonseed meal, or glycerinc, is also
good.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
0 be understood and faulty.

TO be understood and faulty.
DR.. c. A. Ludwig, Associate Plant
Pathologist, advises that the chief
points to be considered in control
are three:
l. The disease is worse in the
warmer, more humid sections. This
means, in general, that it is worse
near the coast; $50 miles or more
inland it is of comparatively little
Importance. Where practicable, this
tact should be taken into considera-
ton in locating a new grove.
z. Some varieties exhibit much
more resistance than others to the
fungus. The more susceptible va
rieties should be avoided, especially
near the coast and wherever else the
disease is severe. In most such cases
1t VIII pay to topwork if susceptible
varieties have been set. The follow
ing list gives number of varieties
IN the order Of susceptibility, be-
ginning with the most susccptiblc
San Saba, Georgia, Delmas, Ven
Dcman, Schleyli Uabst, Bolton. Mo-
bile, Alley, Moore, Nelson, Stuart
Frotscher, Money maker, Tcche, Rus
sell and Success.
3. The disease can be controlled
with Bordeaux mixture. Use 4
pounds of bluestonc, d pounds of
qulcklime (or 1-2 pounds of hy-
drafted lime), and 1 pound of rosin-
ilsh oil soap to SO gallons of water
and apply thoroughly with first
class spray outfit at very high pres
sure. The best rule to follow as to
the time frequency Of spraying, is to
begin when the nuts are first formed
and keep them covered with the
fungicidc until they are about ma
ture, on from about May / until
August or September.
Now is a good time to begin plan
n'ng for clean crops for the future.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
"a ls'4Nfr .,s...
SOUTH CAROLINA MAKES /,
GOOD SHOWING IN TOBACCO
Virginia and North Carolina Tobacco
Growers Organize Association
Locals.

FIRST advance payments to members
OF the Tobacco Growers cooperative
Association in South Carolina on nine
markets for the first nine delivery
days this year, averaged more than
the total receipts under the auction
system, according to figures just com
piled by the South Carolina Offices of
the Association.
At Bamberg and Hartsville men,
Der growers averaged two cents q
pound more in advance than the
averaged paid by the auction" sys-
tenn in 1921. In the face of these
figures and the fact that the Associa.
ton has increcsed it's advance pay
ments to South Carolina members and
IS urging them to make early deliver
les IN order to hasten the secord
payment, only growers with short
memories find any reason to cling to
the out of date "auction" system.
That many of them still remember
1921 is shown by the way new con-
tracts arc being signed in the Pal
metto State.
More than twenty Virginia Coun
ties have perfected local organizations
IN school districts or townships and
the five hundred locals arc holding
regular meetings at which problems
OF the member growers are discussed
and plans made for holding the Asso
clation with united front in it's fight
against the old auction system.
Growers in four counties in Western
North Carolina have requested as
slstance from headquarters in perfect
ing some 200 local community organi-
cations on the eve Of the opening of
warehouses in this territory In re-
sponse to this cal 1.-The Association has
sent l.. e. Rogers Of Virginia, r. j.
Works of Kentucky, and Field Rep
resentatives L. V. Morrcll, ]. B. Far
ley and II. H. Lawly of North Caro-
lima to cooperate with the growers
under the leadership of Director J..
w. King and j. B. Swain, district rep
resentative in these counties.
Sentiment for Cooperative Market
ing is overwhelming tobacco growers
in Western North Carolina and lead
ers among the growers expect through
their local organizations to assure 100
percent deliveries among members of
the Association.
Aaron Sapiro is to speak in Dan
vile, Va, Friday, September 18th,
and in South Hill, Va, Saturday,
Sept. 10th 'at mass meetings which
are expected to break all attendance
records.
Mr.. Sapiro says that California
Co-operatives are much impressed by
the remarkable story Of the Kentucky
Burley Association in it's first wear.
and that H. G. Coykendahl, head of
the California Prune and Apricot
Growers Association, is going to Ken
lucky to study the operation of the
Burley Associations, which has made
a great record in. handling tobacco at
minimum cost to members.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
length.
| 1870. Brown-headed Nuthatch. 4

length.
100. Brown-headed Nuthatch. A
very common bird, especially. in the
pine woods; it Is about a 1-2 inches
in length. The uppor parts are blush
gray; top of the head dark brown; a
white spot on the back of the. neck;
under parts white. This Nuthatch is
a permanent resident; it. excavates a
cavity in dead tree, stump or de-
cayed fence post, and builds it's nest
therein.
121. Tufted Titmouse Common
permanent resident in wooded land. 1t
builds its nest in dead trees; it does
not, however, excavate the nest
cavity, but uses deserted Woodpecker
holes or natural hollows. This bird
has conspicuous crest; it measures
6 inches; its color is gray, forehead
black and sides light reddish brown.
1872. Carolina Chickadee. Length
about inches. Top Of the head and
throat, ,blacki sides; Of head white; up
per parts gray, under parts white,
with light bufy sides. This little
bird also nests in dead trees, but5it
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
List Of Birds Of Clarendon County
Continued from page two)
two, months, and is abundant until late

two, months, and is abundant until late
October. ,.,..s..
Pipits
Iii. American Pipit. A common
bird in winter, from October to
March. 1t is a plain little grayish-
brown, streaked bird; and is found
only in flocks. 1t is walker. When
fields are being plowed in winter, the
Pipits often, come and settle on the
freshly broken ground to secure small
insects.
Motkingbirds, Thrashers, Wrens, Etc.
112. Mockingbird. Too we'll
lis. Catbird. About the same size
as the Mockingbird; dark slate gray
with black cap and reddish brown
under tail coverts., This bird arrives
here, toward the end Of September rand
remains until the middle Of May.
I14. Brown Thrasher. This we'll
known bird is' a common permanent
resident, and breeds plentifully2. It
gepsrally nests in jessamine vines,
bushes or small trees, but on May 49,,
1929, 81 found a nest. on, the, ground,
which contained four young, nearly
ready to leave. Many people regard
the Song Of this bird as equal to or
superior to the song Of the Mocking
bird.
116. Carolina Wren. This Is our
comm0nest Wren; tits q permanent
resident, and places it's nest in n
variety Of places, such as hollow trees
and 'stpfnps, In bird boxes, on stills I'M
der, houses, in bunches Of Spanish"
moss and caves Of houses. This Wren
measures 5, 1-2 inches in length anti
it's general color is reddish brown with
conspicuous white line over the
116. House Wren. Smaller than
the preceding and grayer in color. 1t
is a winter visitant, but is not COM
mon. snt ..s..! -.
III Winter Wren. Still smaller
than the Carolina Wren, but much like
it in color. This bird is fairly COM
mon in winter.
118. Brown Creeper. Length about
IL inches; upper parts mixed white
and buff; white line over the eye;
wings with a band of cream-buff un-
der parts white; bill slender and curv-
ed. The Creeper spends It's time
climbing up the trunks Of trees, and,
like tho. Woodpeckers, uses it's tail as
support. The dull, striped plumage
of this bird closely resembles tho bark
of trees. The Creeper is a winter
vistant,y October. to April. u
Nuthatches and Titmice
119. ,White-breasted Nuthatch.
This bird was common ten years ago,
but ut present it is rare. The Nut
matches are tree creepers, but do not
, use their tails as supports in climbing.
The White breasted Nuthatch prefers
heavily, timbered ,deciduous woods.
They are stocky little fellows, with
very short tails. The White breast is
blush. gray above and white, below;
top. Of the head and back Of the neck,
black; sides Of the head, white; outer
tail feathers black and white. This
bird measures about six inches in
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-09-13
RAIN CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT

Toronto, Sept. 11.-Rain today
caused the postponement until to-
morrow of. the opening play in the
l7th annual Canadian women's
golf championship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-10-26
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Gust and Fred johnson were Jules
burg visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
Sunday dinner guests at Earnest
Chermey's of Paoli Sunday.
Mrs. Sheets and Ernest johnson
were south side callers the past week.
The Ladies' Aid held Bake Sale
in Sedgwick Saturday. The proceeds
netted over five dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyons returned
from Boulder Friday, where they have
been attending lodge convention.
Mrs. Frank Pampel has been quite
i'll this week. DR.. Hayes is the attend
ing physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Arnes visited
John Armes at Holyoke Thursday.
John Wilson and Mrs. Bill Cleary
were business visitors to Julesburg
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Edwards and
Blanche were at Sterling shopping on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Padgett are the
proud parents of baby girl, born on
Monday, October 18th.
The Ladies' Club met with Miss
Frances Lueth Thursday. A most de-
lightful time was enjoyed by all.
There were church services at
Prairie View SUNDAY evening.
Mrs. Wilcox stayed at the Lyons
home last week during Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons absence.