davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

/ mess and fair prices to the consumer.
1t is unquestioned that the enormous
expansion of public and private credit
made necessary as a part of war fl
nancing. the diversion of the products
of many industries from their usual
channels, as well as the disturbance
to general business caused by the
withdrawal of millions of men from
producing fields, all contributed to the
rise in prices. Revision of these va
rious agencies to a more stable condi-
ton will tend toward a recession in
the enormously inflated present prices
,of many commodities and property
values and there are now evidences
that a sane adjustment is not far dis
tant. Deep patriotic sentiment en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
BLOCKADE ORDERED
FOR LOWER CALF.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 7.--(U. P)--
Lower California is in state OF block
ade. the Mexican government offici-
ais proclaimed. Instructions were
forwarded to the Mexican representa-
tive at Washington to advise the state
department the ports of Lower Cali
fornia are closed. He Is also instruct-
ed to ask the state department to is
sue proclamation calling on Amer
leans to remain neutral during fight
ing in lower California. 1t was an
nounced the Mexican government
would recognize and pay just claims
for damages to American property
which may be destroyed during mill
tary operations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
4FdSf C)Fe9O7idnl
- - -SzskSsSt ~ -------e>>>

An INDEPENDk
luhllsned Daily ana nimi-W eekly, nf
lsendlnton, Oregon, BY the
APT oItis1oMlAN PUBLISBING 60.
Nnt cred At the poEtoffice Al Psndle-
81, Oregon, ~ nscono-oiAsS Mnii
Hatfss.
~ BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
lnngWTinl Hotel News stand. PartlAn@
ONE FILE AT
washington, d. e.. Bureau SCI Four
hcn4h street. N. w.
meaber ef the Associated Press
The AnaociNted TreRs ia exclusively
hntitleo 20 The uAe for republication OF
aH news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited IN this paper
sud also the local news published here
la
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

present, taxation laws much capital Is
drawing out of industry and finding
investment in non-taxable securities.
This will cease IL the changes sug-
gested are made. .
Farming.
Agriculture Is but another form of
industry. In fact. il is the basis OF In
dustry because upon IL depends the
food supply. The drift from country
side into the city. carries disquieting
portents. IL our growth in mnnufac-
turing In the next few years holds its
present momentum. It will be neces-
sary for America to import foodstuffs.
1t therefore devolves upon the govern
(Cnnfinnad IN nare IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
"cold In fI1e Iiead''

- N acute attack of Nasal Catarrh- Per-
aols who are subject % freanent COLDS
tkiIfe CATAaRH MEDICINE will
Eslia 80 the System. cleanse the Blood
.i1i render them less liable 10 cQldE
Toi5aiel attacks or Acute Catarrh may
l..f a. Chronic Catarfh.
lsfrFs cATARl2iI MEDICINE 4 TAX
81 internally and acts through the Blood
ali T1ronFistf Itc. Testimonials free.
tiaafl Tor nnv case of cztnrrh that
HAS cArAKrlz MEDICINE viii not
ssz chsaey q CO. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Is Years. AGO

XFrom the Daily East Oregonian.
August Z. 1929
William Rocsch intends building
thus fail n onc-story brick. 25 by 30
feet la dimensions on his property at
tht corner OF Court and Cottonwood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

ATE increases allowed the Interstate Commerce
Ia mission will yield the railroads additional
timated $1,50O0OOO00 This vast amount of money,
larger than the total of the prewar appropra-
must come from the pockets OF the people It means high
prices but the railroads will do wei Ito join with the
en in seeing that those rates not
lousy used for unwarranted price advances.
The rates have been granted that the railroads
meet the higher of railroad workers and realize the
temporarily transportation
lie opinion generally acquiesced the advance awarded
the railroad the public and that limit has pret
" nearly, if not quite, been reached
Moreover the concessions and railroad rates
likely larger and keener curiosity the ranspor
practically rail road building in the United States the last
The given by the railroad people the at
tude public hostility and harrassing legislation which
ranged the business and made extensions impossible What
and privileges would have be granted the railroads
revive railroad building its old scale only be
but it would run into impossible billions.
The fact the American people is that the railroads
Inadequate but that they cannot be made adequate 1t is
financial mpossbity. If the procurabe it
would be physical impossibiy Industrial America has
hopeessy stanced transportation America The only
get adequate transportation by the aggressive systematic
It would be interesting to know Just how much food going
today the of the Mississippi valley for want of
transportation while the foods commanding fancy
the cities Almost read of great
crop rong price pay
harvs it. Sometimes that crop peaches sometimes poa-
attracts attention because of its magnitude But the to-
Al Of wasage in smaller foodsuffs possibly exceeds
the loss of major and the whole loss chargeab to in
adequate ransportation.-st Louis Post Dispatch.
today will tour the entire
during the campaign refusing to concede state to
league ISSUE thereby position anagonistc
citizen regardless party the Ohio has
reason for feeling state is hopeless
-..~.....-----.:.
military action against Russia reports declare
general hampered by desire please this that
disturbing would like to finish the job of max
ing the world safe for civilization
state Of Rhode Island has virtually the population
Oregon and could put Rhode Island in corner of
big Umailla county pasture.
Oregon that population has been in
eng about the normal birth rate In other words as far
the world is concerned state making no
progress Instead being proud of the figures we
should be ashamed We have been sleeping and don't know it.
The has wonderful possibilities and letting them go
undeveloped. II
The whole state is generously participating in financing the
Taylor memorial it fitting that the memorial take the
equestrian statue When the time to erect
community building should do that with funds
The action of those mobs at Marion Ill., and at Denver
in striking contrast with the spirit that manifested here
under trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Prices May Rise

rhe Price of the New Edison has advanced
less than Is per cent since 1914. Most of the
Increased costs of manufacture are born per-
sonally by Mr.. Edison. But conditions may yet
force price advance. Get your New Edison
now. our Budget Plan-a little common sense
applied TO spending, pays for it. Ask.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

HBBsGRIPTIoN RATES
%s%~ - .
A LOVE SONG.

(By Frank L Stanton.)
Jlfe's winters would not seem so long
II you were near;
The bleak winds would be sweet with song
II you were near.
But on, the gray. delightless skies,
Where not star greets Loves sad eyes,
And Oh. the weary world of sighs
For you, my dear,
Come from the sweet fields of the past,
From skies all clear;
Come to the first love and the last
Sweet dream. appear.
Star-lamps 10 light thee o'er the ways
Where Love in lilies sings thy praise
oh, perfect dream OF perfect days
on. Love, so dear,
-Copyrighted for the East Oregonia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
You can determine

the New Edison's Realism for yourself, in inter
esting and fascinating way. Ask for the Realism
Test. We give it with the Official Laboratory Model
See il its realism is all that the challenge claims
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07

CONTINUED on page ls)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-07
Read the Challenge

We've printed it word for word. 1000 Com
parison Tests have been made all over the United
States and Canada. They have brought home to
over 100000 people, the wonderful Realism of the
New Edison.
The illustration above shows the made recently
at Los Angeles, CAL when 500 persons were unable
to distinguish the difference between the voice of
Marie Morrisey famous contralto and its RE-CRE-
ALTON by the New Edison.
The border vidette., 1920-01-03
1.-THE FAMOUS"
J. A. Legarra, 33 Degree Booster,
 Going 1t Alone.

J. A. Legara resigned today (Jan. p as manager of The Modern and will depart within a few days for New York and other eastern buying centers to purchase a stock of boots, shoes, clothing, dry goods and gents furnishings for "The Famous" new ablishment which will be opened by Mir. Legarra in the building in Morley avenue now occupied by the Royal Pool Hall.
 While on his buying trip, Mir. Legarra is planning to purchase a stock of goods that will de- light the public in it's magnifi- cence. Thousands of dollars will also be spent by Mir. Legarra in fitting up his new place of busi- ness and no effort will be spared to make "The Famous" one of the most attractive stores in the city of Nogales.
 Nogales needs no introduction to Joaquin A. Legarra. He is one of the pioneer merchants of the southwest and through many years of dealing with the public, by his honesty in business deal ings and amiable disposition has made a world of friends. He started his business career in Tucson from where he came to Nogales, being at the helm of the Red House formerly owned by Don Ramon Vasquez, con- ducting that business success fully for six years and remain ing with the house which was purchased by Mir. Joe Berk and is now known as "The Modern"
 MrLeRarra through his knowl- edge of business conditions on the border and to the south and being aware of the class of mer- chandise usually purchased by the different classes, should make a success of his new business, from the start. As a token of the esteem in which they hold him, a number of the employees of "The Modern" today present. ed Mir. Legarra with handsome desk lamp.-Herald.
The border vidette., 1920-01-03

MT. J. l.. Sheperd, the mining man, arrived from the south country last Wednesday, and New Years Day continued on to California, for 8 short visit with his family who reside at Anheim. The gentleman was very enthu- siastic over the old silver pro- perties situated in the Altar dis trict, Sonora, owned by his com pany, "Rey de Plata Mining Com pany," in which Mir. c. c. Chapman, well known California capitalist, Is interested finan- cially.
 This week MT. John O'Connor, one of tue best known trainers of running horses, has been a visitor in NOgales, a guest of his old friend, Mir. Don c. Franklin, the well known capitalist, who is extensively interested in valu- able land near Casa Grande. Mir. O'CoDnor resides on his fine farm near Joliet, Illinois. He may decide to invest in real estate, and make his home in Nogales, which he says is the best town he has seen in all his travels.
 A fatal automobile accident oc- cured last Thursday afternoon, at the Is mile curve near Tubac, resulting in the death of J. A. Pacaud, and the injuring of Howard S. Russell U. S. Dod- son, D. A. Latham, all vocation al students at the University of Arizona. B M. Cruse, also a student, who was a member of the party, escaped injury. The body of the unfortunate young man, who saw service overseas, will be sent to Jackson, Tenn, for burial.
 H. T. (Hank) Wilson, owner of the Santa Cruz Patagonian, &C., companied by his brother, MT. Perry J Wilson, experienced printer and dry farmer from the San Rafael Valley, spent a cou- pie of days at the county seat this week, on business connect ed with getting out this weeks issue of his interesting weekly, which is again being published by Flank" Wilson, who expects soon to go to California to re- side. MT. Lancaster, who for some months past published the Patagonian, is no longer con- nected with the paper.
 Friends of Mir. P. J. Mupch of this city, will be pleased to learn that he has been appointed by Jesse l.. Boyce, state auditor and ex officio bank examiner, to the important post of assistant in the bank examiners office, at Phoenix. MT. Munch but re- gently returned to Arizona from Washington, D. O., where be was field auditor for the War Department. Before enterting the service of the government, MT. Munch was assistant state land commissioner, under Land Commissioner Moeur. As assist ant bank examiner, he'll make good.
The border vidette., 1920-01-03

was a NOgaleS visitor this week a couple of days. V. P. Hanson. the Elgin mer- chant. is a very sick man at St. Joseph's hospital. | Christmas day Mrs. F. F. Huerta presented her husban with cute baby girl. Last Wednesday Mir. H. Percy 1 Meaker arrived from Los Mo chis, en route to Los Angeles. Tuesday Attorney S. Fred. Noon returned from Tombstone. | where he had been on legal bus mess.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Gray are spending the holidays in San Francisco, with relatives and friends.
 Mir. J. F. Johnson, automobile dealer, is enjoying the holidays in California. He'll return home next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. V. Fowler were among the Nogales people who visited Tucson the forepart of the week.
 Hunger knows no armistice. The war is over but the effects of the war are today overwhelm- ing the Near East.
 Leslie Woodell, Arivaca cattle man, has been Nogales visitor this week. a guest at the J. B. Wise home on Mob Hill.
 MT. Bias Torres, manager of the Palacio Hotel, at Guaymas, has returned from Los Angeles, where he spent Christmas.
 Last Tuesday J. B. Wise, J. A. Harrison and other local stock raisers, shipped from Cal abaSaS, a big trainload of cattle.
 Hon. and Mrs. J. S. Gatliu, from their ranch home near Pa tagonia, spent Wednesday in Nogales, where they have a host of friends.
 The New Years ball at the Santa Cruz Club was a joyous affair, as all functions staged by that popular social organization, always are.
 Mir. W. T. Roath, prominent Elgin cattleman, who owns valu- able real estate in Nogales, was business visitor here from his splendid ranch.
 w. H. Land. the Tucson bank CT, motored down to participate in the New Years festivities, being a guest of MT. and Mrs. A. M. Gillespie.
 Marshall Mcdonald, mounted U. S. customs inspector, in charge out at Sasabe, after sew eral days visit in the city, has returned to his post.
 Dillon Moore, the vulcanizer, was here a couple of days this week from Tucson. where he is connected with one of the big automobile garages of that city.
 P. T. Coleman, the Holbrook, Arizona cattleman, who has a big stock ranch in Sonora, near Carbo, has been 8 visitor in the Line City this week a couple of days.
 This week the home of MT. and Mrs. Robert T. Hunter, of this city, was made happy by the arrival of fine baby girl. Mother and little one doing nicely.
 MT. O. Mcdowell, local man ager for the Western Wooden ware Company, has returned from Clifton, Arizona, where he spent the holidays with his parents.
 Hon. E. V. Anaya of Tucson, accompanied by Mrs. Anaya, Master Enrique Anaya and Miss Eva Anaya, spent New Years Day in Nogales. They register ed at Hotel Evans.
 MT. Ripley, the we'll known Noria, Sonora dry farmer, has returned from Los Angeles, where he had been on business with MT. A. M. Conard, the land and mine operator.
 Mir. Fred. Hilliker, of the So- nora Valley Dand Company, ac- companied by his son, MT. Fred. Hilliker, Jr., was a visitor in the city last Tuesday en route to the Noria, Sonora country, on business connected with farming operations going on there, under his personal management.
The border vidette., 1920-01-03
JANUARY 8, 1920.
LOCAL NEWS.

Marcos D. Smith is spending the holidays with his family in Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Imagination Chief Requisite
For Success I'm Publicity
Says Norworth, Who Knows

Jack Norworth's dressing room at
the Palace Theater was not as cramped
for space as the one o. F. Heggie oc-
cupied at the Greenwich Village Thea
ter during the run of Sophie" At
least at the vaudeville theater it was
possible to sit down in the same room
with the actor. To talk to O. p. Heggie
it was necessary to sit on a stool at
the entrance to the little alcove off
stage. Before the era of modern thea
ter construction it was not at all un-
usual for theaters to be designed and
built with no thought of the dressing
room accomm odations for the actors.
Only after the playhouse had been
completed did the architect, the man
ager and often the actors scurry about
to find space for the players to don
their stage attire and make ready for
the evenings performance. Even a
'0-'' N"''"rs ~ modern playhouses
have been negligent and shortsighted
l.. -~Aaru.
After experimentation and arm
retchings by Mr. Norworth u place
was finally found where the latter
could sit without interfering with the
musical comedy star, who was prepar-
ing for the afternoon performance.
"a photographer wanted to come up
here and take my picture" he snapped.
He would be wonder indeed if he
could find room enough to get far
enough away from me to focus his
camera"
Jack Norworth has just completed
his season with the "Shubert Gayeties"
and is now amusing vaudeville patrons
until he returns to the Shubert man.
agement in the fall.
Perhaps he has become hardened in
c{S bo
nty-three), perhaps he feels that he
does not need it, At any rate, Mr.. Nor
worth is one actor who feels that pub
licity and photographs are not of great
value.
What the actor does on the stage
and how be does it are of much more
Importance than all the stories, many
OF them obvious press agent plants, all
the photographs that appear. few
people may look at the photographs and
say to themselves, Here's another actor
or actress They wouldn't be greatly
Impressed otherwise. I've seen many
things on the stage of little or no value
so -agented that the public has
been led to believe that they were really
worth while
III l were a theatrical manager and
detected clever man and woman act
ing IN the Sticks l should use all the
SuDllclty tricks at hand, provided they
had the ability TO make good and it
was necessary to raise them to stardom
almost overnight Since l am not going
to use this stunt, can tell you about it.
me two performers would drop out
ct sight and some time later at Niagara
Falls evidence would be found show
lng that the woman had been killed in
She rapids. The man would be ar
rested and would be convicted. should
even have him go to prison. Several
months later the woman would appear
and the man would be released After
such dramatic sequel it would be a
simple matter to bring the couple to
broadway. their names familiar to
all theatergoers."
Except for few dramas at the start
OF his theatrical career, Jack Norworth
mas spent nearly all of his time on the I
stage in musical comedy productions. |
some OF them under his own direction. /
Now he Is planning, as soon as his con-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

tract with the Shuberts. which l.
other year TO run, is terrajra.aSS ,aS an-
appear IN his first straight c,Su, osr1 TO
IL there Will be any music AZ Il ilYileoy. .,.
VIII be not more than one so.s -. mere
says me Flay, written bv pss, NJ
lawyer, IS in his hands, tha coa.,sa Dosloa
are signed, and when the Tina e".aaotS .a
himself. Wy Piouaciio?
Recalling some Of his London 49,.
ences. Mr.. Norworth nen45o1e5 e@peri-
he acted in when Ethel Levev sra q 9'Is
Heggie we're also in the cast ''U " +.
There's field which tbs A,
managers have neglected alr.ns. ~ can
tirely." the comedian said 1,.,.oSs gss,;s.,a en-
'ng with his comb. Why don,4' dns4'aia'- w
put legitimate actors into mms;c,, ,'ney
vues and musical plays here A. 80. 80 fe,
abroad? The illusion would be IoS ronoe 20
better and there would be oyceIi.I'a IL h'aca
portun!tY for fine character acf;n,
the actors and actresses frnn, fS.ns y
legitimate stage" '' 'hs
By, this time he was ready 10 4.
scend 70 the wings 20 await his NV,
on the stage. The photographer VIII
wanted to photograph Mr. Norwo"ra.oo "ao
IN ms dressing room appeared ags,n
and this time prevailed upon the go
TO go out into the sunlit aIa~,yo. 49,
leading to the stage entrance Nana'
ing another man for some of the 80 80
desired by the man with ,he camsr. ress'
tho writer was pressed into seyv;c.
Wonder whether Hickville will w..
that it is being deceived when - =.
photograph will appear in the locaI %
papers captioned Jack Norwortb 40 a1s
Harold La Mar" or some other aossy r,y
stage name? -'0SN!
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

OF Charles Dillingham;, has announced
the complete program for this oc-
caslon, when friends and former associ-
ates of the popular business manager,
VINO has met with misfortune and is
now in Roosevelt Hospital, following
the amputation Of his leg, will rallv
to his assistance
The bill is confined to those with
whom Mr.. Sill had, at some time in his
career been associated The stage will
be under the direction of r. II. Burn
slde and the following order Of appear
ance mas been tentatively arranged:
o,.ao, Ia: wynn, master of ceremonies;
Hend, conductor; Marion sunsbjnn sh,un
Russell Mack and ensemble from "The
Girl From Home; Fred and Adele
Astalre, from apple Blossoms"; The
piot ,Demonstrators" from "The Night
Boat; Chauncey Olcott, accomnanied
py Ernest Ball; Billy B. Van and
James D. Corbctt, from "Whats In a
Name; Eva Puck and Bobbie Higgins
with ensemble from "Irene"; the six
brown brothers, from "Jack o. Lam
tern; John Charles Thomas. barvtone
OF apple Blossoms; Ada Lewis and
John n, T. Hazard of "The Night Boat:
blanche Ring, of the Winter Garden:
.p WnaIles klng and the buddies from
e. buodlesN; Louise Groody and Hal
sskelly from The Night Boat; reunion
Tor this occasion OF Lillian Russell
Joseph Weber, Lew Fields and San,
nernard IN some of their famous come
dy sketches, assisted by James J. Cor.
netl, Elsie Janis, the sweetheart If tba
a. T.. f., and George Mckay and LOUISE
Girl ''' "o money