davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

5 ~. Vi
Fw the past lev weeks the tend
ency 81 the make. Tor IAfin pro |
ducts has been upward, and The
prospects Tor the farmer have
frightened. II he can manage TO
pay his taxes and get ready money
to carry him until be can cultivate
aud market another crop, his out.
loot will be good
The last two seasons have been
unpro6,able ios the farmer Many
farmers have not come out even.
Thev must have financial sssisaance
10 this crisis. Without 1t HE pro.
duc,ive capacity will b materially
| reduced. Many would be compel
cd to drop out I. producers. The
disastrous effect would thsn not be
confined 10 farmers. The curtail
ment oi HE purchasing power by
| 5000. 100000 4 year Tor the pas,
1.-Two years hss been ser,ousiy tslt Ia
every line ol business
| Thi. problem oi financing the
Iiarmer over the shoals rests with
1.-THE bankers in the territory near
4 th~ FARMERS The War Ssnasoe
Corporation has provided available
funds, snd With the farmers owning
$4,000 900 900 Of the productive
wealth oi the country. they can pro
wide ample and safe collateral
security Bankers are not 10 husi'
ne. for the present year alone.
Like other successful businesses
They are trying TO enlarge their busi
ne.s and their scope OF operations,
snd pou 10 their opportunity with
1.-The farmers to build toe tbs future
Help them nDs vhen they need It.
and insure a permanent valuable
patronage Cooperation between
banker. and farmers nov Gill resul
10 increased prosperity tos both
Ii ~ not expected ot the bautey'
That they take any unnecessary risk
l~-no more than with other loans
tout xmong the tMmers there ieeal
lateral tha, Gill make loans sale
Fsrmer needing money should q
Ito their tanker and make tranl
.atements ot their resources an'
their needs Bankers can afford 4
|siv- .p@c,al attention to the farmers
case 10 sdvis,ne them hos to ~
Their resources ~ collateral Their
nigh. not be- big margin OF pros
in ths immediate emergency loan
bot thousands u valuable patron
can hs occurred BY Lending 4 helpin
hand At this time
Farmers hsvs i~srned some xalI
able lesson. during The past ~
years. The cooperative spHit
growing; they A.. recognising thu
,itbese IL = business eide TO farming
A. veil ~ productive SIDE. IN
federal Government has awakens
to The needs ci the farmers ~
cla u. and has provided iesislat,o
tia, will help in the solution |
.cme problems the, have hertoic'
been Nhard one., and that hs'
handicapped BIN in BE operation
When bankers tate the troub
to Get the 6gur.s representing q
productive capacity oil the sarmer
and thu, the latter are In n. faiu
going TO inject more easine
method. in their operations. th'
u,lI realise tina, the business 81 q
lltsrusr 10 oil . volume SOD ehnsct
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

ID. il. honda, In April. issa 4
being the regular term o. this
Court, and plead. answer or dsmus
to the oil aled against him iot
divorce, OF the case all be Get Tor
hearing Ex psrte
THE Feb. 27th. 1879
l. J Browning. Glib
r. l.. Leech. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
NoN.NgelpGNT NOTICE.
Cc.nelis Freeman
Eddie freeman.
Eddie Freeman.

In this cause II appearing 10 the
CLARK. from the bill. which 10 sworn
10. that ,hs s.ssexsisel. Eddie Free
MAO il. a cen 70 sidspi 81 the siag
Of Tennessee. ~ that the ordinary
,prursss II is~ $50 Has Or served
up,on him |, II therefore. ordered
By the CLERK. that nonresident
psbliostion b. mad. 10 the D,ekson
County H.tsld tor four consecutive
vseks 10, the said Eddie Freeman,
com msndins him 10 appear al the
Cousthouse 10 the town OF Char.
lo,,ee T.nne.see on Tuesday after
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

worth ssins alter. Ssw 10 shs 90
possuns time 10 sAow Q trisndis
lns@fvss In \ slsss which b the
greatest psodaess a wealth, and will
usiIiss that w~alth in q more prsstae-
4 gay than svss heksv The Miss
esnhst will p,oa. By the prsssas
opportnni,y 10 hslp the ininast
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

have sn6stsa q. sxea, dssl asers ine
digestion. can eat slmost any
.h..s I =.n. 10. aa=. .r.riss Geo
W~Fmpry. Keet Nils, A9s tsss@e
tablets contain no pepsio hut
strengthen tn. stomach and enable
u to dises, the food natusliy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

,-'.,'f ss~e GasMA~v'stHs Ssa.ssA
and Liver Tablets Tor indigestion
and And thu, they sui, my case
better ,hsu any dyspepsia remedy !
hsvs ever tried and | have used
many different medicines. am
urarIy City one years oi age and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
hot Dinner.

The. lsdiss ct the n = Church.
South. sill serve no, dinner 10 The
lobby II the First katioasl asnks
Saturday. March %, hom II until
! o clook, 81 SAc
Give your COOKS rest aud hsls
The ladies 10 this worthy cause.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Mr. Hoover says

Our transportation facilities below the needs OF our
country and have quick resumption OF consuc
ton the whole community agricultural commercial and
ndustral-wl be gasping from srangulaion caused by
insufficient transportation the moment that our business
activities resume ~ ~
1--WE paid tremendous in commercial losses and
unemployment consequence of transportation SHORTAGES
We laid on the war We should lay lack OF lore
sight and antagonism to railroads.
"We must build m extension lines including terminal facitPs
sdngs etc. every equal to the construction new
railway from New York San Francisco"
Since we entered tn 1917 have constructed at
least 10 600 miles railways increasing population ana
called for behind rolling stock BY
about 1000 locomotives and 10000 cars"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

81 wish to emphasize that
unless We can have IN i'm
mediate resumption Of con-
struction and equipment,
our commercial community
will pay treble the cost OF
the whole Of them in the
losses Of a single season.
obviously we mus, maintain
the average rate that viii support
cur Transportation systems ade-
quatey."
"A great deal has been sad
.bcu, the inesnciency OF our rail-
way system. ! do not sympA-
,hi.e with these statements.
Con,parison with foreign railways
win demonstrate tia. our railways
are Of higher standards, better m
methods Hhan others, and are
growing m efficiency"
Frc~ flv ii1lt~eri Of HrhD'
Rn-v, Stlracry # Co~mret.
b~fe.f the fsltrstste Cc,r~s'ct
Ce-~ifgigT. Ftsvsa,y <s 1879.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Bi, show a, the McCauisy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

:. PARA Bay, Blsncaisse1se. 7 -i1i5si.
Another common ten q reccr1 vas
oznded - = nesting o. t1e cozs. q
Maine, ard reogFe-eo four yez-E -z.er
2 the del.2 q the Niger River. On
The west oozs. q ARA
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

4 COMMON teri 6z1ded a. aeag-
~ Z. Br.zz-.ine. X. j. August -
$50. -olds ore % re .o1g-disiznes
records tgr t1is species. according 70
-e,1~-s 70 re Tinted states Depart
e- !. was taken on Nay %, lszz'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08
TIE FIRST COLLEGE

.s sys-e- y parish schools 15- Ibis
so'-e pups ! g.v=s tlL c51-ses n
al s@c1-z- 3-ac-1es a14 s--.7es %
make q - children good and useful
ci-z=-s Old buildings ara being re-
PLACED b lev, 19d=ru and we'll
equipped schools. II - normal
schools. which az accredited b. lie
respective STATS. -1= Mssou-. Syuoi
y : 81 -ears' course pr=ra-as rs
teachers male All female ~ ne
=9-t II Is c1-re schools = ne
'rese-. ---e 20 c1.,I-z1 a-= b.
N Instructed = -. =-s Z = Al
Interesting tsc- .1a- 400 male each.
- as =a-s--t - re teaching to-ce
u :. - s.-ll-s
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-08

Oc SsT's'f Too S~7l
= NJ - sa@- -4- q -z--ch
,o17 Ztz1'-a-.11 upward = 20 --eo-
-2E-ca- st-1@1-= -1-a me ministry s7-
~ year 1@--- .f--s 2 80 =-c--g
: c-110E1e=-- s-1--e = = workers. 3-t
IA, = re ease Mn ~ Lss1-.-i
synod- 4a-s shortage las Continued
ror mary y@a-s a11 determined e.
% ar@ o@-1z -zaa - solve his
pro9.@1a - result -1a number y
'--leA'- --'- = ne col logical Se-o-
ihsFy II -, Ions -a -re e.ey=1
preparatory SCI Las - -
Eres, - 70 nAoess.rs'= -a-ze~ lid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
SWORN STATEMENT MUST
Be PRESENTED---HAWKES

That many people are under a
wrong impression as to the course to
take to have the board of equalization
lower their taxes is n statement made
today by County Assessor r. O.
Hawkes.. The board is in session now
and will continue in its meeting until
October II, he stated. He had the
following to say concerning the pro-
cedure to take TO present a case TO
the hoard:
'But few persons are aware of the
steps necessary to be taken in order
TO present their claims to the board
OF equalization when they think the
valuation of their property is too
high
In all such cases it is necessary tn
present a petition TO the board giving
a description of the property, with Il
sworn statement as to the actual cash
value, no more, no less, and ask the
board to place a value thereon pro-
portionately."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
.PROGRESSIVES UNITE
WITH EXCHANGE CLUBS

The Progressive NBusiness Club is
Now the Exchange Club and is nfftl-
lated with the National Exchange
Clubs with a membership of some TO-
900. Action to this effect was taken
by unanimous vote today when the To-
cal club upheld a recommendation by
its board of directors and voted to af-
'iliate with the larger organization.
The Progressive clubs have generally
AIKEN this action as a result of mcr-
ger that was arranged and tho nation
II organization of the Progressive
club goes out of existence.
The luncheon by the club today was
the first regular noon day affair since
he adjournment for vacation. The
club will meet again two weeks from
today At the meeting today COM
mittee consisting Of r. II. Aldrich, j..
\ Fee Jr, and Rex Ellis was appoint
ed to arrange for an entertainment of
the Rotary club some time during Oc-
t6bcr.
G. NJ Rice and J. w. Maloncy
Maloncy were elected as delegates to
the National Exchange Cub oonvcn-
tion to he held at Louisville, Ky. Sep
tpmber -.
The charter Of the Exchange Club
was officially presented today by Sec
rotary f. F. Averill and the club Is
now regularly listed as an Exchange
club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
CHANGES TO. Be MADE
THIS YEAR IN MANNER
OF CONDUCTING SHOW
Happy Canyon Will Hear no
Gun Discharges, Manage
ment Says in Making Plans.

Wild buckaroos and untamed cow
girls who frequent Happy Canyon
during the four nights of the show
during Roundup time will have to
change their ways this year or the
cops of the wise old town will grab
them and put them in the city jail.
Happy Canyon will he a changed
burg this year. For one thing, this
old stunt of some cowboy who hap
pens to be bashful and still wanting to
make an impression who resorts to
the use of Il shooting iron to get
hearing, will be barred. Shootin' EN-
up in the dance hall or anywhere in
the building will not be tolerated.
Guns are taboo. Even squirt guns
loaded with water will be considered
dangerous. There's too much SIX to
clothing and ears to tolerate the old
promiscuous shooting stuff, the may
or of the town said last night when
he and his council maniac gang fore
gathered to talk over details of the
town management during the show.
Kids are likely to find the show n
bit harder on them this year than
ever DeIOre, 100. NO Cnllufcn unutI
t16 years of age will he allowed in the
dance hall unless they are accompan-
led by their parents and. children W II
not he admitted to the game depart
ment at all unless they are more than
l16. In previous years the dance hall
has been crowded by people who en-
| tered from the outside after the even
ing show was concluded. This year
! in an effort to regulate the crowd an
admission of 25 cents each will be
| charged those who enter the dance
hall from the street. This cost will
not be charged to those who buy tick.
1 cts to the show
The old town is lit up like a million
dollars these days. and some Of th'
/; heads Of departments declare tina
|. they are planning such a tine or
I Wednesday, Thursday, Friday an'
\ Saturday nights as will be revela
ton to those who visited the town be
fore.
There will be another dance Frida,
might Of this week. The same com
imittee that had charge OF the affai
Of last week will he in control thi
week. The floor is being worked over
land the music will he Of the best
d is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
LEGION TO HAVE CHARGE
!. OF NATURALIZATION DAY

When a class of seven or eight can
didates is naturalized in circuit court
September 20, the American Legion
will have charge of the program and
the Rev. G. L. Clark will be the chief
sneaker. This information was di-
vulged last night by Adjutant c. G.
Proebstel at the first regular monthly
meeting of Pendleton Post No. 20
American Legion, held since the sum
mer vacation period.
The local post Is the only post In
the state now carrying on this phase
OF Amerlcanization work, ana to see
at first hand the interest that Is dis
played in the program. John Speed
smith, chief naturalization examiner
Of Seattle, has accepted the invita-
tion of Judge G. w. Phelps to be In
PendIeton to see the September class
given their citizenship papers' A
picture of the court room during the
exercises will be taken with the idea
in mind of securing national publicity
Through the metropolitan newspapers.
There will be an observance OF Ar
mistice Day in Pendleton this year,
the members of the local post decided
last night, 1t was also decided TO put
on an auto sale during Roundup
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
Government Scored Heavy in
Fedora! Court Today; To
Blame Unions for Violence.
UNIONS ASKED TO WITH
DRAW THEIR MOTIONS
Jewell Experiencing Siren
uous Opposition in Effort
to Make Peace Agreements.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-(U. P)-
When the shopmens committee re-
cessed at noon President Jewell an
nounced that statement could be
expected at six p. nj. Il believe my
recommendation will be accepted,
Jewell said. IF accepted the men
will be at work on many lines with
in five days" Reports from other
sources indicated that Jewell is meet
ing with serious opposition.
The shopmens committee recessed
at noon. without taking vote on the
Baltimore peace plan" urged by
Jewell. The debate of three hours
this morning was heated. In feder-
al court Judge Wilkerson warned
attorneys to be more cautious in Civ
ing statements to the newspapers.
Real Battle Opened.
The real battle over the DaughertI
injunction opened today. The gov
ernment scored heavily on three
points: the court continued the OPP
Grating time of the writ; the court
refused, temporarily to dismiss the
injunction and admitted it had un-
der advisement the mass of evidence
to place the blame on the strikers
OF violence in connection with the
strike.
Shopmens Attorney Richberg made
a fierce attack on Daugherty in the
federal court this morning. Drama
tically waving a copy of a newspaper
he declared the effort to fasten the
blame of violence on union officials
was an Outrageous invasion of in
dividual rights" Judge Wilkersor
asked for a copy of the paper. Tht
court requested Richberg to with
draw his motion asking for u modi
fication of the injunction. Asistan
Attorney General Esterline resumed
the reading of evidence regarding
violence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
RESTAURANT MEN AND
COMMITTEE AGREE TO
PRICES FOR ROUNDUP
No Definite Scale Set; Cost
of Meals Will Not Exceed
Present Prices Very Much.


In conference held yesterday aft
ernoon in the offices of the Pendleton
Commercial association between the
restaurant men of the city and COM
mite consisting Of Roundup, Com
mercial association and city repre-
sentatives a solution to the problem
Of taking care of the needs of Round
Up visitors for meals was found. The
meeting was characterized by will
lngness to cooperate by all the bodies
represented.
The plan adopted calls for q slight
increase in prices during the three
days of the show, but this increase
will not exceed 90 per cent, it was
stated, and in some cases it may be
kept as low as 10 per cent.
Blue cards viii be issued by the
Commercial association and the
Round-Up association to the restau-
rant men In the conference bearing
the legend Menu and prices APPROX
ed by the Pendleton Commercial As
sociation and the Round-Cp Associa-
tion' These cards will be the prop
erty of the two associations and they
may be removed II it is proved that
the reasonable prices agreed on are
abandoned for higher charges. The
ma mes of the restaurant owners who
I have agreed to take the cards will b6
published when delivery of the blue
cards Is made The restaurant keep
ers have also asked that If the COM
mittee in charge Of this phase oi
I Round-Tp activity finds IL necessary
to remove any cards that the name OF
the restaurant or restaurants also be
made public.
/ TIE restaurant men themselves IL
the conference expressed desire e
ielim.nate an causes for complaint OF
the part 81 visitors for the prices thel
pay for food. on the other han,
they informed the committee mem
lbcrs Yesterday that their costs in
GREASE to such an extent that thel
ARE entitled to some increase In price,
for the three days.
Walters and cooks In suffcien
numbers To- serve the trade can not b.
secured locally. 80 help must be in
ported from Portland, the restauran
men say This help costs more thai
local help and transportation cost
must be paid. There Is also an ex
icess loss by breakage and theft. the
say during the show. One local Is
'Itablishmeut which IN ordinary time
employees seven persons must have ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
British Mediterranean Fleet
Concentrated in Eastern
Waters to Stop Invasion.
MOVE HAS BACKING OF
ENTIRE M0SLEM WORLD
Allied Garrisons at Constan.
tinopIe Need Reinforce
y ments to Hold the City.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-(U. P.)---War
between Turkey and the allies threat
| ents today with Constantinople as the
prize. Turkish delegates in European
capitals announce that Turkey will de-
mand the return Of Constanttnople,
while the allied high commissioners
notified Renal that an invasion of
the neutral zone of Constantinople will
not be permitted. The entire British
Mediterranean fleet Is concentrated In
Eastern waters. Lloyd George III
credited with bringing the French in
accord with the other allies. The
French had previously favored the
Turks. Allied troops are guarding the
foreign quarter of Constantinople to
prevent recurrence of the riots and
looting.
Allies Need Relnforcements so,
s''IfgsAsfSeSN Z f1ts' q -sl Y. r. 1.-THE
various Kemalist are reported adj
vancing on Constantinople and the
move might receive the backing of the
Moslem world. II Is understood the
city of Delhi India, cabied congtatu-
lations of the Kemals successes. The
allied garrisons at Constantinopie need
heavy reinforcements to held the city
against any serious attack. The Sui
tan is under the observation OF the
allies at Constantinople and has no
part In this movement.
Papers Urge War
CONSTANTINOPLB, Sept 12.-(U.
P)-Turkish newspapers today urge
war against the allies unless the Turks
are given control of the Dardanelles
and Bosphorus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
GOVERNOR OLCOTT TO
Be ROUNDUP VISITOR

Governor Ben W. Olcott will be in
Pcudleton to see the Round-Up this
wear. according to letter which
Henry W. Collins has received from
the governor. The invitation Of the
Round-Tp association TO the chief
executive OF the state to be its guest
during the show has been accepted
with pleasure. according to the letter
Governor Olcott is dyed-in-the-
wool Round-t'p fan, and he has been
= regular visitor for several years. He
usually rides in the parade and enjoys
every minute Of the big show
sam 4. Kozer, secretary u state
has not definitely decided whether h.
viii Dee able to attend this wear. but be-
a letter received today he expresses th'
hope that h" VIII be- able to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
FIRST LADY OF. LAND
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. i2.-(U. P)
An official bulletin at s:42 a. m. to-
day Of six attending physicians re-
port that Mrs. Harding seems to have
passed the crisis. The bulletin shows
her temperature is nearing normal
Laboratory findings are favorable. A
surgical operation is deemed unneees-
sary for the present.
Secretary Weeks. the first caller. re-
ported that Airs. Harding continued to
show Improvement. The white house
however, issued a note % warning
against too great optimism. The pa
tient Is extremely weak and Improve
uient Is only comparative. II Is ex-
pected that DR.. MAYO viii return hrgne
today, the operation II nrroiE7ry. 10
be performed BY Dr. John Finnsy. of
Johns-Hopkins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
TurkO->A1lied War Looms
PORTLAND TELEGRAM TO BOLT
IF CONVENTION TRIES TO
HAMSTRLNG DIRECT PRIMARY

litical fust.an and bombast with which
most party platforms are replete, the
time and labor of the convention will
| have been wasted.
If it is the purpose to go beyond
! this, extreme caution must be eXcr,
cisod, for there is grave danger of in
Jecting issues into the campaign that
would further split the party into
cliques and factions.
Indeed, there is n possibility of the
convention itself becoming enough OF
an issue under certain circumstances
to split the party asunder'and send its
standard trailing in the dust of de-
feat.
Just what is wrong with the direct
primary law that it should need re-
formation at the hands of convention
is not indicated in the dispatches an
nOuncing the convention.
Since the enactment of this law
years ago the old guard politicians
have waged relentless warfare on il
because the people hav, without eX-
ception since elected their Cwn can
didateS instead of those of the old
guard. The present onslaught on the
law is in all probap lity a con,inuancr
of this old war.
In 1910 the old guard made the Al
rect primary. law the DIramount cam
paign issue by holding IN assembly
and nominating a ticlit. in oppos,t tlon
to the direct primary nominees.
The result was that u Democrat was
elected to the eXccutiv" chair and that
later Democrat was elected United
States senator.
Before commencing. in tho midst of
one of the most critical campaigns IN
Oregon's political history, to tamper
tCOntinmed on nAga IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

, In a two column front page editori
al last evening the Portland Telegram
advises caution regarding the propos.
ed republican convention to be held in
Portland September &c aHd announces
that if the convention tries to ham.
string the direct primary law it will
"ol, pose with all tho resources at its
command every republican nominee
seeking election upon that platform -
Following is the Telegram's warn
ing in full.
GO SLOW
From Eugene comes me announce
i% to be the scetln of a s.ate- wid4 re-
publican convention.
The call for the convention was is
sued at a conference hcli ~ that city
Saturday. conferences # party lcar-
ers presided over py Sta'c Chairman
" alter L. Tooze Tr
Its purpose appears to he Ihrne. fold
First-to perfect Il strong arty or
eanizatiOn.
Second-To iraft and adept - plat
form of party principles.
Third-TO pave the WaV for the so
called reformation II thc direct ,ri-
mary law.
Ghe first pGi pose is c0mmendIblp
enough. If party organization is
perfected, dedicated 10 The wnlfa e OF
the party-and aot political ma
chine cOnsecrated 10 rhc ."lf;sh amin |
tons of a few ring tailed politicians
it may contribute much toward a re-
publican victory at tha fan election.
But as to the orhar Two lurpost.s. )
The Telegram desires 10 aGmoni,n
Chairman Tooz" ami the rest Ct re
leaders to go slow.
If it is the purpose to draft and ad-
opt a platform with the same old pO-