davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Iertihcates of Indebtedness and United
States Treasury Notes
New York State Bonds

issued IN coupon and registered rorr,
| terahle. "p'" pohds regis
! Security Rate. DIV. RIA Al,
Canal and Highway So N' ilelu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Bonds
Cleveland

$1,000 Chi C&CRy SIS 80 50 50 "a
5000 do LIST 5s..,. S0la SOS SOi2 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
The Dollar in + oreign Exchan,
Continued fron, maze .ir...

POLAND (par 238 ceu's marx,
Demand $4,000. .027 .e27b
cables ....,.... .92T .027L
CIECHO-SLONAkfA (par 2o5 cent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

TFTHE statement of Senator Harrison Mississippi that
if schedules are being tnered with tender regard
tered by the comment "The senator making speech nor
unatey for that ancient device of political strategy conma
on Mr. Hasons charge has forms and
o House itself Treasurer Upham the republican
national committee bearing the glad tdngs that the do
ngs of the grand old party since assumed complete power in
henatona capital speak for hemseVes-6ut that fund OF
50OOO0 urgently and Immediately needed to spread the ia
mliar fact.
mary governor his defeat in endeavorng to
state chairman of his choice because as he
charges the of oficehoders for funds
Either the comntte must abandon assessments he
In Michigan where the issue of Newberryism impacably
haunts the party their intention already apparent
TO tho hair of the dog that bit them This is al
ways favore family prescription with practical politicians
whse canpgn money I @ Adams Of
republican national committee presided Thursday night at
in politics by proxy and who up in Washington when tar
f rates being framed report on an initial check for
$25OOO supports Senator Harrsons statement that former
Chairman Hayss vrtuous $1,000 limit is emphacaly scorned
II the republican campaign Committee has resolved upon
campaign literally creased with provision for Legitimate cam
pagn expenses does for its exempar and watchwords
need back to the Great Bryan Scare Of 1896 when the
Wall Street Journal says was spent and Hanna
burned the books to Dudey "bocks of five in 1888 nor
rea suppose democratic state but was carried by repub
lcan SOAP All Messrs Adams and Upham and the tariff
Of Henry M Blair only years ago But boys, get the
cy" DO like Kelly did Get the right to the right
PEOPLE" and "Sep it should again prove timely And The
time arrived when prospects should be asked for sub
scpton ranging from $4,000 and upward would do nicely for
congressional campaign that starts with reports of $4,000
checks in the first week of June
The situation thus outlined will affect the reading public in
ways interesting from their diversity The serousminded will
wonder why really puts its shoulder into passing
adequate practices code The cynical will wonder
whyf Chairman Adams only enough need
ed to put the republican achievement before the people
energy needed before summer begins; republican
achievements could be told in much shorter time.
But superobbyists gathered in Washington would see in
these early activities another instance of the superb socude
of the republican party in safeguarding the American working
man standards of living from the runous competition of
the labor of efe Europeand preserving monopoly
of the home market Tor patrioc YORK world
The weary world would like to feel that something good is
TO come from the The Hague The the
effect correspondents have been barred is the best
that might from Europe 1t that have
some more of this in the dark" diplomacy TIE world
has having this for several dozen faith
in its efficacy is lacking
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
REALTY TRANSFERS

W, \, Leathers TO Baxter Hutchison.
$4,000, NE Ia NV Ia Sc Ia See.
=. TP. 4, y. r. -.
W G Green to J. w. and Aida
Reese. Si.OO. tracts in Sec. 10, Tp. 8,
y. II. IS.
Chas. Z. Welch to Chas ii. Weeks
$4,000, + - Sc IL SW IL Sc IL
y Ei-t Sw ia and Sw Ia NV IL
Sec. -, NV IL NE IL Sec. -. Ne
Ia NV Ia Sec. sl. and Lot and
Sec. s6, all in tn. l. y. Il. rs.
Eva e. Hartman to Chas II. Weeks
$4,000, Lot /, Sec. %. Tp. 1 y. r. So.
}. W. Reese to Aug. J. STANCE. 81. 90
portion OF r - NV ID Sec. ,. Tn
j. y. II. - and portion Of S IL SW
Ia See, 80, Tp. 4, y. r. 20,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
bmOiieS,(
RlNOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SCENE or FAMOUS MAINE
LEGEND IN PHOTOPT,AY


The State tof, Maine is famous for
its historic and scenic beauty spots
| Legend and myth have surrounded
J hundreds of special Maine mountain
| peaks, forests and lakes during! the
centuries since it was the favorite
play and camping ground of the Am
erican Indian.
One of these particularly famous
! landmarks, bearing a legend that has
appeared not only into stories and
novels, but into history as well has
now found it's way into motion pic
tutres. This particular spot, high
cliff upon which is balanced a table
rock, relic of the glacial age, over
LOGGING beautiful rapids, is known
as Freyer's Leap, named after the
legend concerning it. The legend in
brief tells of an, early Maine settler
in the Indian days named Fryer. This
hardy pioneer is said to have with
stood an attack of Indians for five
days in his little lean-to cabin in the
woods and when his powrer and shot|
gave out, made a run for it. With the
Indians high on his heel he came to
this now famous rock and escaped
losing his scalp and probably his life
by jumping from the top of the rock
clear into the boiling rapids, 100 feet
below
Flyers Leap, just as it looked hun
dreds of years ago, will be shown in |
Gods Country and the Law, the
big James Oliver Curwood. photoplay |
that comes to the Rivoi Theater on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East orcsonian,
June IL. lS94D
w. W. Brandon and Frank Mccoy
Of Pendleton went down sunday night
a. delegates from the Pendlctou lodge
OF A. q. G. W.
Tho Pendleton stars defeated tho
Athena ninc in the hall game here
sunday by IA score OF Is To- y. Pcndle-
TON now has an excellent aggregation
OF PLAYERS who could put up a good
game by practicing more often Those
on the team are Heycock. Lenhait, F
Turner. Baylcy, CLARK. q. Turner. Tur'
reu. Shell. J1rich. Athena. Dunn. \
Foss. Smothermon. Scharpf, J. Foss
Fisher. Taylor Gcrking, Sweet. tn
,impires was lee Bean. scorers
Fletcher for Pendleton and Or. os
burn for Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Very few dollar bills have ever beel
in a collection plate.
The average man usually thinks hi
is above the average.
Ever put of funtil tomorrow the fly
you should swat today.
People who say nothing is impos-
sible never tried keeping real boys
face clean.
Thirty senators oppose the bonus.
Thirty are up for reelection. They
are not, the same 30.
Many man worries himself sick
over staying well
Ohio man named Corn Is running
for office, but some voters are going
against the grain.
People who couldn't knock n foul
rall are laughing at George II. Ruth
or not knocking home runs.
Some things go without saying and
some people say without going.
Traffis may increase the price of
Gather. This is tough on restaurant
steaks.
If these men ever succeed in climb
ng Mr.. Everest they will find filling
station on top.
his years crop of graduates talking
hings over with last years crop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
NoRMALCY NEEDS MONEY

Copyright, 1929, by Edgar A. Gucat.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Very few dollar bills have ever been
n a collection plate. e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
THE BAD GOLFERS CONSOLATION

I've never made hole in one,
Nor made five-par hole in three.
My game the experts look upon
AS one that's good enough for me,
And even Alex Ross exclaims
When I am on a green in two:
Some day perhaps you'll win your
q, games,
That shot was pretty fair for YOU
I've never holod brassie shot,
The brides | have made are few,
In all the years i've played I've not
One boaGtful tale to tell anew;
The usual seVens mar my score
And now and then get an eight,
My one speech at the club house door
Is "Anyhow, the weathers great!"
Copyright, 1929, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

/ sometimes wonder, as I hear
The tales in locker room and grill,
IT ever 7 shall engineer
A shot to cause SO great a thrill,
II ever there shall come the day
When / shall smite the ball so well
That / may boast the self-same way
And have one glorious tale to tell.
But when I close my earthly task
And join that far-off golfing clan,
And they shall sit around and ask
My scores upon the links of man,
No shot heroic I'll recall
The usual story will be mine:
."My game was nothing much at all,
But say the weather there was
fine!'
nd oor EunGt !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
RINOLI TODAY
TOM MIN DUE IN NEW
Ihn(NKINI

Tom Mix, his trusty six" his lariat
and his famous horse will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Rivoli Theatre
today in Hands Off which report
says is ono of the hreeziest action pic
lures that this William Fox western
star has appeared in. 1t is a story of
Texas from a novel by William Nc
LeOd Raine and was directed by
George Il. Marshall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Ann Forrest, who plays the leading
rol of Perpetua in John S. Robertson's
Paramount production of Loves
Boomerang," which wifi 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
1866, during the prevalence of the
Great Plague
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
FRENCH MAKE MOVIE TO -
SEND TO UNITED STATES

PARIS, June 17.-French army
Uncle Toms have just completed
movie film for America.
The Germans have persistently at
tempted to calumniate our African
soldiers and it is necessary to re-
habilitate them," declares the Paris
Excelsior.
"The committee of black troops,
presided over by General Archinard,
has just completed the editing of
special film which will show, without
exaggeration, our Senegalese and their
African Brethren exactly as they are.
This film, which is intended especially
for America, is practically finished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
PARTISAN RESTAURANTS
CATER TO AMERICANS

PARIS June 17.-Department store
restaurants and tea rooms, Ia Ia AM
erictne, are becoming the rage in Par
is. The Trois Quarters is the latest
70 open such q restaurant. The Lou
vre has enlarged its tea room and now
serves hot lunches. Prices in most
Of the department store restaurants
are more than the average American
shopper usually cares to pay for her
lunch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
PERS0 N AIS

Miss Grace Foster and Miss Hazel
Locke left Friday for Denver where
they will spend. the weekend with
friends and relatives.
DR.. F. f. Wallace of this city will re-
turn today from Denver where he at
tended a meeting OF the Colorado
Ophthalmological society there yester-
day. The regular meeting of the so
ciety was held Saturday night while
during the afternoon post graduate
work was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Gardner will
go to Denver Monday to spend few
days. Mr.. Gardner will take a part
in the state convention of the Retail
Hardware Dealers association.
Arthur r. Wilson of klamath Falls,
Oregon. will arrive in Pueblo Monday
having been called here by the illness
of his mother. Mrs. A. T. Wilson, 1919
Lake avenue.
Miss May Thomas. secretary and
stenographer for the Hoffman s Recs
realty firm on Northern avenue, is
confined to her home, 150S Cypress
street. with a severe cold tina. threat
ems pneumonia.
Mrs. Effie b. Hunter. who has been
tho house guest of Mrs. Frank NJ.
Gray. 40 Broadway. left yesterday for
her home In Denver.
Mrs Louise Carter, OF Buffalo. y. Y,
is in Pueblo, the guest OF her sister
Mrs. Thomas d. Savage and family,
of Ninnequa Heights. Mrs. Carter Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

It's jolly going away party ,
course the sorts of Hand Bags thnt every
body all but they've fingered too
long. Our hospitality out in january.
Girls will like them. There variety for all
Hand genuine calf skin pin SEAL and Fitted
purse Single and double strap
handle Bags that sold up to $3.50. Reduced 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
POLICE INVESTIGATE R0TARJAN
stunt and ARE WELCOMED

were penalized by other members be-
cause of being absent from one of the
weekly luncheOnS and Gere ordered to
pay for the dinner. Then to get even,
those penalized planned to obtain the
costs of the dinner from their OPP
pressors so they fixed up several ex-
press packages dispatched them to
the various Rotarians homes and col
lected the charges. When opened by
the unsuspecting recipients of the
packages they were found to contain
nothing but bricks. old junk OF VAR
ious sorts. The police were notified and
after investigating finally obtained a
The 100 per cent attending Rotarians
were banaueted at the Minneaua club
a perfect attendance to the Rotarian
meeting last night. The banquet ta-
bles were served by the delinquent
members, many OF whom were black
faced and in their service attire.
c. j. Haines chairman Of the com
mittee stated that many of tho 100
per cent had brought with them ad
ditional provisions. believing that the
hosts ability to reach a perfect at
tendance would be unable to complete
ly fill the menu bill for the banquet.
AS the bounteous banquet was well
tain, Jack Sinclair of the police depart
ment with three other stalwarts rep
resenting the law made their appear
ance to further investigate the express
package stunt but after questioning
several members of the club. was as
parties were not included in the men
at the banquet. The officers took
kindly to the encouraging invitations
to the banquet but 1t was not learned
whether they Joined in the dancing
which followed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

eight right handlers and five port
sfders. George Dauss, Edward Ehmke.
Carl Holling, Arthur Olsen, j.. p.
Stoner, Sylvester Johnson, Herman Pill
lette and Alfred kroog are the star
board Fingers, and the lefthanders are
Bert Cole. o. +. Johns, II. b. Leonard,
Walter c. Stewart and John c. Old
ham.
sohns who is making his bow from
Fort Worth, Is the only rookie among
the southpaws. but five OF tho right
handlers are youngsters. johnson ana
Pillette came from Portland; Stoner,
from Oklahoma City; Olson from syria
cuse, while kroog is Il product OF Bos-
ton Tech, and spent last season in
semi-pro ranks.
II. II. Spencer, of Raleigh, n. c., is
the lone addition to the catching starr,
John Bassler, Clyde Manion and Larry
woodall, who took care of the back
stopping last year again being slated
to wear Tiger regalia.
The Tiger management also has gone
in strongly for infielders, seven re-
cruits and Cutshaw being due to dis
play their wares. S. L. Barnes from
Kalamazoo and Herman Merritt of
Gray Bull, Wyo.. second baseman, and
shortstop respectively, were with De-
troit toward the end of last year, and
SnOWeu enough ~ ""ii"iAs 90"
chance. 'che other new aspirants lor
infleld positions are Floyd Herman, n
first baseman from Edmonton, Alta.
John Mann and f. L. Rigney. short
stops, from Evansville and Fort Worth
respectively; d. C. Clark, second
baseman from Wichita Falls. and Fred
Haney, of Omaha, a third baseman
The list of veterans includes Lou
Blue at first; II. S. Young, second. and
K. w. Jones' third. Cutshaw Is eN-
pected to have the call at second base
in the event Young again has trouble
With his fielding.
Robert Fothergill. who was recalled
from Rochester. is the only newcomer
in the outfield the big four" of last
year, headed by Manager Cobb, and
Including Harry Heilmann, Ira Flag
stead and Bob Veach. again being list
I'd for duty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
DETROIT TEAM HAVE
80 PLAYERS SIGNED

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 2l.-Thirty- three
players have been lined up for the
1872. campaign by the Detroit Tigers.
according to an announcement from
club headquarters. The list includes
IL pitchers. IL infielders. five outfield-
ers, and four catchers.
Fourteen OF them properly may be
classed as recruits, although some OF
these previously have appeared in De-
troit uniforms, or had their major
league baptism elsewhere.
The others. with the exception Of
George Cutshaw. the national league
veteran, are all familiar to local fan
dom.
The preseason pitching staff shows
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

An eXpressman rang the doorbell and
the lady of the house answered 1t.
"A package for Mr. -----' chirped
the peculiar looking baggage hustler,
who seemed unusually clever.
OF course the man OF the house was
not at home but there was $l.50
charges since the package was boldly
stamped "COLLECT.' Naturally the
lady of the house dug up and the eN-
pressman was paid. The lady took
said package in the house and being
rather curious as to its contents.
opened it. The police were notified.
1t was this way, according to the
police:
Several members OF the Rotary club
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Seems as
Though the
w hole
World Is
Knitting
Now

Keeps US busy keeping up
with everybody's knitting
needs, but we like to keep
busy and We haven't been
caught out of Fleisher yarns
vet. So many lovely things
are now being knitted. II
YOU don't know, let us tell
YOU about them - and
F7eisher yarns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

YER Plume, Colo, has been sold to tho
East Butte copper Mining company OF
Montana. It was announced here to-
day.
Tho purchase price IS reported at
$500 600. The group, one of tho richest
In the state. includes about sixty dc
,..,onea claims and the Bismark and
7-30 mines.
There are nearly 20 miles OF under
ground workings In the group
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
DENVER BANKER DIES

DENVER, Jan. 21.-Thomas keely.
for 10 years vice president of the First
National bank and one of the most
prominent financiers of Colorado, died
at his home here today after
lengthy illness. Mr.. Keely was stricken
last November while on business
trip to New York He hurried home
and was confined to his bed for sew
erai weeks but gradually improved anu anu
was able to leave his bed for rev
days He suffered relapse howeVe,,
death. ,.e,
Mr.. Keely came to Denver In 1871
from New York, where he had been
employed by banking hrm. o,n ms
the First National bank as CLERK.
Ten years later he became assistan.
cashier. In 1900 he became cashier ana
three years later he was promoteu W
senior vice president of the institution.
He remained in that capacity uhti'
1916 when he retired.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
AUTO HITS A BOB
SLED 3 KILLED

NEWARK, Ohio. Jan. H.-Three
persons were killed and four injured
tonight when their bobsled was struck
by an automobile.
Those killed and injured were mem :
bers of coasting party. They hau
almost reached the foot of a mile long
hill when they crashed head on into
an automobile coming up the hill. The
sled was said to have been on the
wrong side of the road, Only one
member of the coasting party was un-
injured. Orlo Durnlat, 10, was killed
at Granville. near here. while coast
ing. His sled was hit by an automo-
bile.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

The term "spinster" applied to an
unmarried woman Is an actual re-
erence to the spinning wheel. In oloen
times women were prohibited iro"'
marrying until they had spun run Sc.
of he'd furnishings. Thus. before their
marriage, they spent much time at the
spinning wheel. and were, therefore,
known as 'spinsters."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Thunder Is audible at distance W
to IS miles.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

prominent in New York politics and
holds the position OF index clerk OF
tho state senate in Albany.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
FACTS ABOUT RUST OF GRAIN
Extensive Studies Have Been Made in
Greenhouse at Purdue University,
Indiana.

Investigations of the leaf rust of
grains and grasses are being made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in cooperation with the Pur-
due university agricultural expert
ment station. These studies consist
principally of experiments to deter
mine the relationships of the leaf rust
of wheat, rye, and barley, the deter
mination of possible biologic forms of
these rusts, the study of a wide range
of plants as possible secondary hosts,
and cultural studies of the leaf rust
of wheat to determine what grasses
may serve as hosts for this rust.
Extensive studies have been made in
the greenhouse at La Favette, Ind,
where rust spores collected from nu-
merous species of grasses have been
sown on various plants which possibly
may act as secondary hosts. The eX-
istence of biOlOgic forms of leaf rust
of wheat has been discovered, and it
is now known that these forms have a
wide range of grass hosts.
In addition to the greenhouse studies,
more than 200 wheat varieties and
selections were sOwn in Tennessee,
Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin, and
several varieties resistant to leaf rust
are being grown at number of sta
tions in the southeastern states. Prog
ress is being made in the breeding
of wheat for resistance to leaf rust,
and it has been demonstrated that
the high-yielding, hard red winter
wheat, Kanred, which is resistant to
stem rust, is also resistant to leaf rust.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-02
Rapidly Attained Use Among Pro-
ducers of Beef.
1t Will Not Fatten Animals Unless Ac-
companied by Concentrates of
Some Kind-Most Of Corn
stalk Is Used.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
1t has not been many years since
corn silage was considered merely as a
feed suitable chiefly for dairy cows,
but it has rapidly attained a wide use
among beef producers in the corn belt
Now all feeding that is not done on
pasture may be divided into two
clasSes-that in which silage is fed
and that in which it is not fed. AS
whole the two classes are now about
equally divided, but in some states the
difference is very marked. Surveys by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture covering the last two winters
showed that SO per cent of 1856 cattle
fed in Indiana received silage in their
rations, 81 per cent of 1890 in Illinois,
80 per cent Of $500 in Iowa, per cent
Of 6,129 in Nebraska, and 80 per cent
Of 1864 in Missouri.
Where silage is used it supplies most
of the rOughage. Nearly all the silage
is made from corn, probably 80 per
cent of the total. Sorghum, sunfiowers
calities on the extreme edge of the
corn belt, such as western Kansas and
Nebraska and western and northern
South Dakota. A greater use of silage
depends largely upon the supply and
value of other rOughage.
The main facts about the use of
silage in fattening cattle are thus sum-
married. by the department: The
greater the proportion of sllage to
corn the cheaper the gains. The
greater the quantity of corn the less
silage consumed. Silage will not fatten
cattle unless accompanied by cOnCen-
trates. In silage most of the cornstalk
is used. Cattle Ped on silage will eat
more straw or stOver. If purchased
protein feeds are added to the feed,
the resultant manure is richer. Silage-
fed cattle do not finish quite us well as
those strictly dry-fed. Adding corn to
the siIage produces, better finished
animal that usually brings q better