davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

no schools here. Today we have
good schools ali over the state and
better roads than before. So has our
agriculture improved. We want to
keep on improving our agriculture.
Therefore our greater agricultural
college means more to us than any
other thing because many Of our PEG
pie depend solely on agriculture.
With our me nbetter trained in this
line our trade will grow. The farm
life will be pleasant instead of being
lonesome and dreary. Louisiana will
then be equal to the other agricul-
tural states. This state will then be
greatly improved in schools, roads
and commerce."
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

,.vsd to study the land
Nv Il needs and what kind
49, -aod for certain plants.
Is employed to teach boys
- ~ n farm. The college
sn DE- Understand more about
. 3D. thew did. Experiments
in-H sse what kinds Of plants
is ksTe. Agriculture helps
%. great deal.
,e sgTiculture our forests
so' could be of little use to
lss.oDle would not be able to
~ Pssog5seouently, they would
3D. s'i y mine and cut down
b aDis pier. In establishing
q We - help commerce along.
liuis .,ons TO sell and the trade
iIs M state or country can
19s 10y, 70 carry on its work a
eida have enough funds. In
~. - ne people are taxed one
.Joilar to pay the expenses
o Z u ~, The chemists in col
Z Be paid; teachers have
" q. indictments for farming
" W bought; chemicals for eX,
q 1--WE gy 10 De bought; land
bas to be bought. All
9:ags cost money and you
,ssn for nothing nowadays.
81 M tsx were placed on the
% ~ expenses Of the college
.Es f Improvement of agricul-
NJ state improves. Industry
n TO greater extent.
ss keut in better shape
J. ~ improved and everything
betfer Many people COM
~ bv living on a farm they
gbs eonveniences of the
~ oreater college will teach
~ Il make more off their
before. They will then
y have the conveniences OF
The farm life will then
.Isesant thing instead Of a
lonesome life.
4. money given for our greater
IN I'M Ne q safe investment. The
~ we will not benefit direct
but their children will.
m uneer generation will profit
vIen thew are grown up and
y become famous farmers.
800 gtsnds nearly last in agri-
Our greater college will
#to standing equal to other
Once upon a time we had
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
HOUGH BUYS HoME

Sam T. Hough, the we'll known
jeweler, has purchased the McCauley
Roster property on Mississippi ave-
nue. and will occupy his new home
in a few days. Mr.. Roster and fam
lily will reside in Adamstown.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

LOST-Glasses, between Bogalusa
Hospital and Little Buffalo. Re-
ward If returned to Mrs. Dickey,
phone 292.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06

NJ. Lyman, Of The Leader, came
up from New Orleans Monday to look
after business interests.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-05-06
AN UNUSUAL. SHOWING OF WAISTS AND SKIRTS

as our STOCK cop
and tpopur walt too long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
ANY ANT|-JAPANESE
LAW MUST Be JUST

WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-(A.sP.)-
Reassurances have been given the
Japanese ambassador by the state de-
partment, mo anti-Japanese legisla-
tion in California will be acceptable
to the country. that does not accord
with existing and applicable provisions
OF law and with the national instinct
of justice" according to a statement
made today
The statement was the first issued
on the California land question which
long has been a matter of converse
don between the department and the
Japantse ambassador. The impress
sion was given that the chief purpose
was to convey an assurance to the
Japanese people that the American
would see to it that their
legitimate interests would. be safe
guarded and would continue to have
the consideration to which they were
outlined, The departments state
ment was gwen out by agreement with
the Japanese government. it having
been the understanding that neither
soverame,t would issue any state
ment regarding the matter without the
consent of the other.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
PREPARE FOR PEACE T5CH LEAGUE OF nations OR PREPARE FOR MORE WAR
OREGON WAR COSTS EXCEED SUM
OF ALL STATE, CITY, ROAD, PORT,
SCHOOL OR OTHER FORMS OF TAX

Iamounts paid by McMinnvllle, Cor
Wallis and Oregon City, for war bills.
Each of them could, if,war is brought
to an end by the League OF Nations.
save enough money in five years to
build more high schools and gram
mar SCHOOLS than either has now.
War Bills Exceed Sum OF All.
The entire taxes. state. city, school
special school, port. road and all
er fol mis- OF taxes collected In the state
OF Oregon this year is about $4,000
900. To pay war bills. the federal gov
ernment collects from the people OF
Oregon this year In the various forms
of war taxes, $50 164.250. The sum is
over $1,000 900 more than is collected
by the state for all other purposes. It
is sufficient to build almost twice as
many paved roads as have been built
In this state in the great road cam
paign of the past five or six years. If
war Is abolished by the League Of Ma
tlons. the amount that the people will
have TO pa, for public purposes win
be reduced to less than half the pres
ent amounts. II there were no war
in the world, the money that would be
saved would be sufficient 10 wipe out
all state. city, school, road. port and
other forms Of taxes now collected by
the state and tax districts within the
state.
Before The late war s71 out of every
500 collected by the federal govern
ment went to pay war bills. Since the
war. sa2.23 out OF every 500 collected
goes TO pay war bills. Only $7.17 so
collected goes TO the payment Of all
other expenses Of government. includ-
ing harbor improvements, the main
tenance Of the agricultural and all
Di her federal departments and an the
appropriations for other purposes. If
war Is abol shed by the league, II is
estimated that the expense Of conduct
ing the federal government would be
about one tenth the present amount
The amount that the federal govern
ment collects this year from various
counties In Oregon TO pay war bills is
as follows; Yamhin si.02G,450. paker
1895 $50, Harvey S199 500. Sherman
sl9s coo. Lane s1.203, 800. Douglas
81 .O6G 500. Coos $li12.S50. Clacka-
mas S1.3s4.gO0, Marion 50 355's50
clatsop s1.l5l 500. Penton s6s7.2O0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
SUGGESTIONS
TO VOTERS

The East oregonian offers the fol-
towing suggestions to voters on GER
tain of the measures to be voted upon
tomorrow:
LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
(Thts subject is involved in the
presidential election, Governor Cox
favoring the league and senator
Harding being opposed; referendum
vote is desired).
VOTE FOR JAMES vi. COX.
To do this it is necessary TO vote for
the Cox Roosevelt electors in oregon.
The league issue is not stated on the
ballot,
COMPULSORY VOTING BILL.
VOTE SOl NO--The measure is ah-
surd and tries to accomplish some
thing impossible.
SINGLE TAN BILL
VOTE sO7 NO - Tho measure
would work great injustice upon peo-
pie who have made legitimate invest
ments.
-FOUR YEAR TERM BILL.
VOTE SOS YES-This provides n
four year term for county clerk. sher-
liff, treasurer, coroner and surveyor,
1t is good bill and will promote eff
! ficleney.
f, LEGAL INTEREST RATE Bill.
VOTE SIS NO (without faiD. This
Continued ON Page A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
Harding Turns 10 Senate.

MARION, Ohio. Nov. l.--tBy Ray
mond ciapper. u p. Correspondent
Confident OF his own state at the
polls tomorrow Senator Harding
turned today TO assist in the election
of republican senate in the final
hours OF hts campaign Party leaders
are centering eleventh hour efforts on
weak spots In the senatorial cam
paign. determined not only to send
Harding to the white house but also to
give him a good working majority in
the senate They believe the house
will go republican by liberal margin,
Many visitors are arriving in Merton
to be present on election night. Plans
have been made for bonfires. unlimited
noise and q general celebration In the
event of the senator's election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
Money Collected to Pay for
Possible Conflict is Suffici-
ent to Wipe Out Every Cent
Otherwise Assessed.
ny WARD A. IRVINE.

on the eve OF the election here ar,
facts Of interest In Oregon:
The federal government, IN the va
rlous forms OF war taxes. collects from
Oregon City the current year s2g4, 900
Every cent Of It is for war or the re.
suits of war II there were no war il
the wcrld practically every cent Of the
sum OF this money could be saved The
sum Oregon cty pays Is sufficient Il
provide that city with 100000
courthouse, 100000 federal build
ing and an $s4 800 city hall
In the same way the federal gov
ernment collects from the people OF
McMinnvllle this year ti3S,350
enough to build a magnificent high
school building and a handsome city
hall. with money left for other pur-
poses. That sum will he rsld BY the
people of McMinnvifle this year and In
approximate sums every year until the
world gets rid Of war.
Corvallis Deprived OF Build ng.
The federal government collects
from the people of Corvallis this year
for war purposes s2s7.e0O, enough to
build at 100000 high school a $780,
600 public hospital and an $4,000
federal building. Corvallis has long
sought federal building but cannot
have 1t because OF the cost of battle
ships and the other war bills. These
huge sums which the three cities and
all other oregon cities are paying out
every year are not due solely to the
late war. Before the world war each
was paying out about seven-nInths OF
what it is now paying for war pur-
poses
In the various forms OF taxes to
pay war bills the city OF Portland
pays out to the federal government
this year si2 9l4.400. Multnomah
county pays Si3.794 s00. The c.ty of
Portland pays for war bills about
three times as much as il pays for all
city taves. Because the world toIer-
ates war Portland pays out enough
this year on war bills to build three
splendid bridges across the VILLAIN
cite. And unless the League 'of Ma
ions ends war and limits armament
Portland win go on paying an approx
mately equal sum for a generation,
md an even greater sum after the next
var.
Eugene. Roseburg, Pendleton. la
irande, Baker Grants Pass, Med
ord. Ashland and all other towns and
titles pay sums proportionaie to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
VOTING BOOTHS OPEN
FROM ga. M. T0SP. NJ.

Voting places in the IS precincts
of Pendleton will zee virtually the
same for the general elections to-
morrow as in the primary election
announced today. The Nazarene
church, at the corner of West Court
and Matlock, will be used AS new
polling place for precinct Al.
Persons who vote in Pendleton need
have no worry about casting their
vote for councilman. for the four
wards and the l3 precincts are SO di-
vided that there is no overlapping of
territory. The ballots have been ar
ranged $50 that the proper ward Off
GERS will be on the ballot in the pre-
cincts included in their wards.
Polls will be open for II hours dur
ing Tuesday. opening at s a. m. and
closing At p. m. There have been a
large number of additional booths in
stalled at each place because of the
length of the ballot aud the heavy
registration. The voting places an
nounced today are as follows:
Precinct S2-9oI East Railroad st.
Precinct S3-Washington school,
Precinct S4-High school.
Precinct Scout house.
Precinct S6-City Hall.
Precinct 37-Pendleton Hotel sam
pie room.
Precinct $50 West Webb.
Precinct S9-Field school.
Precinct 40-Residonee, 70S Aura
street.
Precinct Al - Naxarene church.
West Court and Matlock.
Precinct 42-liawthorne school
Precinct 42-Couutv library.
Precinct 44-Lncoln school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
INITIATIVE MEASURES.
IF MARKED YES, MAY
SAVE MONEY WORRIES
Increase in Fire Insurance
Rates, Lack of Ability to Re-
pair Water System and View
High Prices May be Averted.

An increase in fire insurance rates
for residences. a lack of ability 10
mako emergency repairs or extensions
to the city's water system and pos
sibility of high prices tomorrow for
public property which Pendleton can
buy today at u figure considered rea-
sonable may be prevented by affirm-
ative votes tomorrow for all three in
itiative measures on the city ballot.
City and water commission officials
today pointed out, in statements to
the East Oregonian, reasons why
these measures merit affirmative
votes.
Measure number 400 calls for al
lowing the water commission TO in
crease the amount of script indebted
ness to s25,0O0. This measure, a
member of tho commission today
pointed out, extends a privilege and
is not Il taxation measure. II is made
necessary by the growth in the sys-
tenn. The present script limit is So
600, fixed when annual receipts OF
the system did not exceed $4,000,
Now. with an annual income exceed
tllS |9V'Vubt tHiS llIiili Is 80 SHldil tildt
emergency repairs or extensions on
streets to be paved are impossible
without the slow, tedious process of a
bond issue. Bonds cannot be mark
eted profitably at present, while war.
rants will be taken at not more than
6 per cent and may be retired month
by month.
To Authorize Bond Issue.
Measure number 402 asks that vot.
ers authorize a bond issue of $4,000
Tor the purchase of fire truck ant
pump. The need of such apparatus
was emphasized by the state fire mar
shal in the recent survey of Pendle.
ton. 1t has been petitionedN for by
nearly every owner of business OF
| business block in the city. Its need !
imperative, Manuel Friedly. of tn
fire committee of the council, toda
declared.
The truck now in use was purchas
ed in 1912 and is as good as con
demned, Mr.. Friedly pointed out. |
carries hose and chemicals but has M
pump. With the expansion of resi-
ldential districts to the hills, whert
pressure in the water mains is low
1 Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
LOCAL LAWYERS ENDORSE
CANDIDACY OF G. M. BROWN

We, the undersigned members of
the Pendleton Bar, endorse George NJ,
Brown for Justice of the Supreme
Court. to fill the vacancy caused by
resignation of Justice A. s. Bennett;
Edw. ]. Clark. VIII NJ. Peterson,
II, l, Keator c, z. Randall, J. Il.
Perry, stephen A. Lowell, T, NJ Coll
ler, Geo. w, Coutts, S, a, Newberry,
Fred T.. Schmidt, James a. Fee, Jr..
Dan p. Smythe. Chas. II. Carter, j.
r. Raley, Frederick Steiwer. ]. II.
Raley, II. J, Warner James A. Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
NIGHT TORN BY HORROR
IN LITTLE IRELAND CITY

DUNGANNON, Ireland, Nov. L.
CA. P.l-This town, in central Ulster,
spent terrifying night as a result of
reprisals following the wounding of a
constable during an attack ON police
patrol, Policemen and armed, dis
guised men, discharged bombs and
fire arms in business houses owned by
Sim Feiners. Many places were
wrecked and families fled to the coun-
try,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
ELECTION NEWS WILL BE
FLASHED ON MAIN STREET
BY THE EAST 0REG0NlAN

= AS usual on election nights the 1
: East Oregonian will flash re-
: turns on Main street Tuesday
Z evening. The report will consist I
= Of the full Western Union report, I
= an Associated Press report by
7 special phone giving 10 minute
= service with 90 minute Intervals
= and a bulletin service by the
Z United Press, aside from city
Z and county reports. The service
= will be the most complete ever
. received here. The Associated
: Press report is to start at
= O'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
Dclawama Held lead,

HALIFAX, Nov. t.-(U. r)-The
Canadian schooner Delawanna round
ed the first marker today with four
minute lead over the Yankee Esper-
anto. It rounded the second mark
half a mile ahead.
The Esperanto cut the lead of her
Canadian rival to'a quarter of mile
as they turned into the last lap of
their 40 mile race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
DASHING LITTLE CRAFT
WINS YANKEE VICTORY

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. 1,.-(A. ~
The dashing little schooner Esper-
anto, Of Gloucester, today won the
second international fishermen's race
and with il the championship. II was
as thrilling race as ever has been
sailed through sunshine, mists and
squalls with never more than dozen
lengths between the Esperanto and
DelawAnna.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
LOCAL W. c. T. U. HAS NOT
OFFICIALLY ENDORSED
ANY CERTAIN CANDIDATE

= Mrs, 4. f. May. local presi- I
. dent of the W. c. T. u. today =,
stated the position of that or :
ganization as follows:
: No official action has been I
: taken by the local w. c. T. L..
towards officially endorsing any
candidate for mayor or for any
other office. our position is that
we should support the men
whom we think win be most Wig
: orous in enforcing the eighteenth
: amendment and the Volstead
= act"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
DAMAGES SOUGHT FROM
PORTLAND POLICE OFFICE

PORTLAND. Nov. L. "a. P3--.
Suit for $4,000 damages was filed To-
day on behalf OF Boon Cason against
the mayor, chief of police and four
policemen. as result of the death of
Casons son WAYNE, who was shot In
police headquarters last April,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
Smile Answcrs Queries.

MARION. Nov it-(A. P0--sen-
ator Harding Is resting today A
smile answered those who asked for
a prediction of the outcome. Instead
OF any special claim he called atten-
ton TO the public of utterancc in
which lie has declared he fully ex-
pected TO be inangurated as the ma
tons chief executive next March 4. ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
THREE TRAINS CRASH;
FOUR PERSONS KILLED

STANTON, Ia, Nov, ia. P)-
Four persons were Killed early today
when three Burlington trains crashed
together leo yards east of the depot.
Two engineers, named Conklin and
Tyndall, fireman Elmer Anderson and
an Gnidetified man were the victims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
wHEAT 1MroRTs NOUN

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.--(A Po-
Imports OF Canadian wheat and flour
during the first rs days OF October
were greater than in any correspond
Ing period In the past several years,
the federal arade commission reported
10 the president today The report is
based on an Investigation ordered by
the president after he had been asked
ty Governor Allen. OF Kansas. to place
~ slnharEq on canadiau Wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
BEImNG ODDS on mARDING

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov l-O1.
PD--Prevailing betting edds here arc
eight TO one that Harding will be elect
cd and four to one that he will carry
Ohio by at least one hundred and fifty
thousand. Very few bets are being
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
%, 500 CRIPPLED SERVICE
MEN IN CALIFORNIA VOTE
FOR cox AND PEACE LEAGUE

PORTLAND ore Nov 1-speca)-A presidential poll taken
forna sued Of 295OO
is the report brought Portland yesterday By service
who had himself
The young man lost three brothers in the
He declared that the crippled soldiers vote for Cox because Of the
Ohio governors against
There $4,000 muted soldiers hospitals
the soldier declares is the OF Ose who the
Of the bloody fields of
Vote appeal
hospital
Gated at Arrowhead Hot Springs Calf The have consoi
dated club made up Of followers Of political faith who through
10 stand with them and the Gold Star Mothers of America who have
endorsed Governor James NJ Cox and The
tba the wprk WIN be- coranted md It her ctrv ",
ctnades will have died
Of representing
division which siberia
their number passed Maker
from effect Of their wounds.
referendum in which the people
to the conscience
and the hearts Of the of Uma appropriate
great war principles Of the nation advocates joining
tons and keeping the promises made allies
aspersons upon our most Cherished
war slogans voted for separate with publicly
separate peace during this campaign and talks vehement
Of Gappns the League Of Nations despite the fact that
uon Of such league one Of Americas chief during the
yndcaton reputation policies those who
died there are no words more fitting than those immortal lines
FLANDERS FIELD
In Flanders fields the poppies blow
Between the crosses row,
That mark our place; and in the sky
The larks still bravely
Scarce heard amid the below
We are days ago
We lived felt dawn. sunset glow.
Loved and loved ie
In Flanders fields.
Take up our quarrel the foe.
TO you from falling hands we throw
If ye break faith with s no
We shall not sleep. though
COLONEL JOHN McRAz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
QuadrienniaI Political Poker
Game Reaches Show Down
Stage and Hands Will be
Called at Polls Tomorrow.
FIRST VOTERS AND DEAGUE.
TANGLE ALL PARTY LINES
Registration SweIIs Hope of G.
0. P. But Democratic Appeal
for Peace Treaty May Turn
Trick 100000 BaIIoters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-U. PD-The
CUadrennial political poker game today
reached the ''show down" stage. Party
leaders and campaign managers toss
ed additional claims Of success into the
pot" and declared they are ready to
have their hands called by the vot-
ers tomorrow. Republican national
committee headquarters claimed at
least $40 electrical votes for Hard
ing. Victor Heintz. regional chairman.
predicted political landslide 10 the
republicans. He confidently expected
the election Of republican senate,
house and majority of the state tickets
to be swung with the presidential tick
ct. Frank Doremus, democratic re-
gional chairman, made equally sweep
ing claims. Major party leaders. de.
spite their confidence. admitted they
20 worried over the weather, women
and independents. Efforts are being
concentrated TO get out an carly vote.
With an exceptionally large number of
tcke.s entered IN Illinois and sur
rounding states, election officials fear
jams tomorrow Chicago officials cal
culated many may not be able to cast
their ballots within the time limits
even IL constant stream is kept up in
Chicago and other large centers.
Women "Unitnown Quantity
NEW YORK. Now. i.-fly I'd [.
Keen, Z. S. staff Correspondent -
The presidential campaign came to an
erd today with the majority cf party
in their home camps ready
to await the verdict of the largest
number of voters ever registered for |
an American election. Twenty nine |
million ballots will be cast tomorrow |
IL all voters go to the polls, or these |
tinc million will be votes OF women |
who constitute the unknown guam
tity'' in the equation. If the womens
: otes divide along party lines. follow
rg that of men, the republicans are
confident Of victory. However if the
are swayed by the democratic
for votes for the league of ma
tions the result may sGrprise those eX
perts who are figuring on a republican
Accurate forecasting Of the
result is made more difficult by the
fact that the Farmer-I4abor and So
cialist parties seem likely to poll very
arge votes. The Farmer-I.abor party
Expects to capture several western
states, which might throw the presi-
ientlal election into the house of rep
'eSentatIves. Socialist leaders are also
predicting the biggest vote i'm history
for Debs. who will await the returns
n tho Atlanta penitentiary, where he
5 serving sentence.
Snow BlucSs Way
WASHINGTON. Iov. l.--(U. P0-
Unsettled weather everywhere cast of
he Mississippi during the early hours
If election day was the forecast of the
weather bureau today. Heavy snow
has already fallen in parts Of South
Dakota, Nebraska and Wyoming,
which may hinder rural voters in
eaehing the polls in those sections
There IS also some probability of
snow in the northern states from
Michigan eastward. West of the Mis-
esrr the forecast IS for fair, cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-01
Wedtfer

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
official weather observer.
Maximum. so.
Minimum, 20.
Barometer. 1925.