davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

stupid to ask questions in summer
&? Questions are for a school
Come or over here and sit
h me while we talk
sat down in a comfortable
6 a,led Bob up TO his knee.
Bob" he said pleasant
q his nephew over ap-
p just about as big as
nd be-and tha5's
pretty as riding along on
the tram u here. saw great
posters a.. ha fences and bill
boards. Ar said 70 myself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
III JUN7oR COOK
PICKLED BEETs

The last 1ne beets are now coming
along in the home gardens.
Sometime when there are several
fine beets left over after meal Of
buttered beets try this dish. Or. OF
course, beets may be boiled on pur.
pose for 1t.
Slice cold. cooked bects into thin.
dainty slices.
Spread neatly in a rather deep dish.
Sprinkle with salt.
Cover with fresh vinegar ana let
stand few hours.
Serve with meat course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
BILLYS AD TENTURE 80

IT n HEN Margaret and Sue went
NH to the lake for TWO weeks
AA vacation. of course. they took
Wv Billy with them. They never
Ior one minute thought of leaving
their little playfe1low at home espe-
cially when that playfellow was such
pretty and jolly little yellow dog.
1t was hard TO take him on the train
for he had 10 stay in the baggage car
all by himself while the girls and their
father and mother rode in II COM
Portable chair car. But perhaps he
wasn't SO much to be pitied after all
for he had a nice. comfortable basket
10 ride in and he was so pretty and
fluffy and clean and so friendly that
the baggageman and his assistant
paid him much more attention than
dogs who Eide in baggage cars usually
get.
But all the same he was glad when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

"a and
fNhave Beatrice
Fnow. ish the
a
cn pants legs from sraht of paher tnr logs
vide.
dark skirt pasied shut aud the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28
CAN YOU READ THESE?

b
Man Meddling Wife
(Be GboUe meddling between man and
l0ife)
Don't to
Look rule
Your inclinations; and take care
Now that days are growing cool
To wear your wear
heavy
Don't overlook to oUer rule
Your inclinationS; and take care
Noc that dQDs are 0rOtoing cool
ITO Tedr vOuT hedUy unferCedr.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

Her OF
a
Is of
Be
81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

paste them together-he's late! Bett,
PROGRESSIVE WORDS
The last letter of each word is the
first OF the next.
/. A pet Idea.
2. To color
3. Termination.
4, Noise.
s. The head.
6. An obstruction
T. In our Flag.
8. An animal.
ENIGMA-CRoss WORD PUZZLE
My first is in Alaska. but not in
California.
My second is in California, but not
in New Hampshire.
My third is in New Hampshire. but
not in Louisiana.
My fourth is in Louisiana and In
Georgia
My fifth is in Georgia, but not in
Pennsylvania.
My sixth is in Pennsylvania, but not
in Utah.
My whole is a place of learning.
WORD SQUARE
My first decorates your home at
Christmas
My second is q highway
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

But all the same he was glad when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-28

~ ROM ocean unto ocean
" Across this mighty land
y Is heard the stirring motion
Of many a busy hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
COAL REGULATION BILL IS READY
 FOR SENATE
Measures. Greatly Modified, sent B ack k After
 Much Stricken Out

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Greatly modified. the Calder coal regulation bill was sent to the senate today by the committee on manufactures, with 6 unanimous recommendation for pas sage at this session.
 All provisions for federal control and operation of the coal industry during emergencies, and all tax pro posals aimed at elimination of excess profits in coal dealings, were stricken out by the committee but require ments for full and current publicity on coal mining costs and profits. to be gathered by the federal trade com mission, were left intact.
 The committee inserted a section requiring the federal trade commission whenever it found instances of eXtor- tionate or excessive profits to make individual and corporate names avail able to the public and to report them individually to congress. Further sections added would require the commission to compile data on con. tract sale of coal while the geOlOgi cal survey is authorized to compile full current reports on coal produc' ton, stocks and movements.
 The report said the bill was not offered as a complete legislative sOlu tion," of the problem of preventing "a recurrence of the deplOrable cOndi tions to which the consuming public has been subjected
 "The committee finds" the report added, that no cause constituted either justification or legitimate ex cuse for the great advance in prices which the evidence shows was paTti cipated in by operators. wholesalers and retailers, and aggravated by the entrance of spectators. It is fair tO say that not all operators, wholesalers or Fetailers increased their prices un duly. Many operators. particularly Oi the larger class. had a large propOr- ton of their output under contract prices"
 The report asserted that congress mas a manifest duty" to bring about publicity of costs and profits and tC declare that coal is basic neces- sity. charged with public interest and use"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
WEST COAST OF MEXICO SHOWS
 A U I | ' | I '
Mining And Agricultural Development Of Sonora
 Favorably Reported

X glowing picture of conditions in Mexico was painted by F H. Howard of this city. who returned this week from business trip to MazatIan and the west coast
 Howard went into Mexico to in- spect tract of 75.0O0 acres Of land on the west coast owned by Marshall P Wright. This tract. Howard said, extends for 30 miles along the coast About 32.00O acres are under cultiva- ton, being planted to sugar cane. gar banza and other beans. The crops were shipped last year to Cuba and Spain Howard said that Wright de- sires to interest capital in the tract with the idea of making eolOniZa- tiOn project of il.
 With Gunner Johnson. of this city. Howard visited a mining property in which he is interested. about 90 miles from the coast in the state of Sonora He will return to Mexico shortly to start active development of this prop erty The ore is copper with high values in gold.
 Howard said that the Anaconda company has a property near the one he is interested in, and that there is a general renewal Of activity in the mines or that section. The Menies Pretas. famous gold property about 20 miles to the south. with a record of S4O.0O0.O00 production. has been opened up again by New York com pany that is trying out new electric process of extracting the metal.
 Most of the ranches between No gales and the coast, Howard said, arc now under cultivation. Chinamen are cultivating most of the ranches and own much of the business of the sec tion. Practically every store in Her mosillo. Howard said. is operated by Chinamen.
 With a growing confidence in the stability Of the new government, Howard believes that Mexico is about to enter upon an unprecedented era of prosperity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
North Dakota Bank
 Likened To Jonah" By Supreme Justice

BISMARCK. N. D.. Feb. 24.-Chief Justice Robinson. Of the state su- preme court. in statement tonight likens the Bank of North Dakota to modern JOnah.''
 'On our ship of state" he said. there is modern Jonah-the state bank. The Lord has sent out great wind and there is a mighty tempest in the seas and the ship is likely to be broken unless Jonah be thrown overheard
 This same Jonah without any means of his own, has posed as bank CT and gotten into his cOffers all the public moneys from every county and corner of the state He has put a large part of the money into long time loans on land and into the cOf- fers of bankers and parties that will never repay. and buildings. mills and elevators.
 Now the depositOrs demand their money and there is no payment Jon ah is several millions short and he will neither fish. cut bait nor go ashore. so the chances are he will have to he thrown into the sea.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Procecdinos Secret

PARIS, Feb. 24.-(By the Associat ed PresS)-Secrecy of the proceed ings of the council of the league Of nations provoked lively speculation as to the effect of the American note on the members It became known when the text of the note was made public today that the United States. in addi- tion to making reservations on the island of Yap, attributed to Japan as mandatory. claimed an equal interest with other principal allied and aSso- ciated powers in the disposition of the overseas possessions of Germany.
 The theory has been advanced that the only possible friendly solution would be for Japan to say that she did not insist on the mandate for Yap and would be agreeable to the inter standardization of Tap under Japa- nese supervision.
 Thus far Japan has not committed itself and the general impression is that the matter must go to the su- preme council.
 The adverSaries of publicity in con- nection with the proceedings sue Ceeded today in dramatically closing both sessions. The mere announce ment was made tonight that the coun- cil had continued to consider the Pc lish-Lithuanian conflict.
 The agenda for today called for the hearing of representative Of the Swiss gOvernmcnt' on it's refusal of permission to cOntingenis Of troops detailed by the league to keep order in the Wilma plebisCite zone. to cross Switzerland. and also Polish com plaints that Austria was not only re fusing naturalization of Galician Jews who had taken refuge in Austria iron. Galician territory detached by the treaty of St Germain. but was threatening them with expulsion. Neither question appears to have been discussed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Liquor Smuggling Reports Branded
 AS Exaggerations

TUCSON. Feb. 24.-JOhn A TOomey prohibition enforcement agent for Ari- zOna. has been appointed narcotic agent for the state. This announce ment was made here today by James Shevlin. federal supervisor Of the border department. As state enforce ment agent. ToOmey has had his Headquarters in Tucson for the last few months
 Toomey has devoted much of his time to breaking up illicit traffic in drugs. He hunted down leaders or tig drug rings in St Louis. Kansas City and Ell Paso before coming here.
 There is an exaggerated idea of the amount of liquor being smuggled across the Mexican border into the United States" Shevlin declared. The drug situation is far more ser ious. Most Mexican liquors have been adulterated by bOotlesSers and persons on this side of the border are in dagger when they drink them
 Shevlin believes that outside of Fl Paso. Nogales is tine most important point on the border for liquor and drug smuggling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
DISMISS RATE CASES

PHOENIX. Feb. 24.-Several cases arising out of the granting of rate in creases to the railroads by the Inter state Commerce Commission and the attempt by the roads 10 have the Arizona Corporation Commission raise intrastate rates to conform with the interstate charges, were dismissed to- day by Federal Judge William C. Van Fleet of the northern district of Cali ofrnia. In granting the motion to dismiss the cases. Judge Van Fleet indicated that it was done without prejudice and allowed the attorney generals office 20 days in which to file an amended complaint.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
TROUBLE LOOMS r FOR NEAR EAST.
CaNo aovd Wo;IA daaNILNOoI

t1NO 1ONd Nt1IA ui- -iNIINODP mental basis of the treaty and he called on his experts 70 produce if sures showing that, according to pop ulatiOn, the Greeks were entitled to retain what the treaty gave them. Greece was willing to adopt the ad- vice of the allies, he added, provided the fundamentals of the treaty were not changed, but further delay would exhaust Greece.
 When the decision was read to them the Greeks expressed disappointment. The Turks were jubilant as delay is what they wanted and' they believe now that Smyrna and Thrace will be saved to them.
 At tomorrow conferences. which the French premier, M. Briand. said probably would settle the Near East question for the president. the SUI preme council will take up repara- tions Bekir Ssmy Bey head of the National delegation, told the conferees that the Turks rested their case on the principle of the Sevres treaty, namely. the rights of nationalities.
 Examination of the detailed Turk ish claims showed them substantially as follows:
 in Europe, the frontiers of 1913; in Asia Minor frontier on the south to be fixed by a line traced through agreement by the interested parties. separating the territories inhabited by an Arab majority.
 The eastern frontier to be the pre- war line between Turkey and Persia and the Turkey-Armenia line, the one fixed by the latest treaty between the National authorities at Angora, and the government at Erivan tAr- meniaD
 Greek evacuation of the Smyrna territory. which should return under the full sovereignty of Turkey; free dom of navigation of the straits of ConstantinopIe as well as their demil- itarizatiOn; an international cOmmis- sion for the straits, on which Turke. would be represented;
 Protection Of minorities; respect for the sovereignty of Turkey in jul dicial matters and tine formation oi q commission to draw up a scheme ol judicial reform on modern principles.
 Provision for military and naval forces sufficient tO ensure internal order and defend the coasts and iron tiers;
 Reorganization Of the gendarmerie for the whole of Turkey; Turkey counts on the withdrawal of foreign troops in ConstantinOple and also from her territory, after the ratified ton of the treaty
 The financial and economic propo- Sals include provision for the Iinan cial and economic independence ot Turkey and the valuation of damages for mutual reparatiOns.
 After the reading or the statements the Turks withdrew while the allies took them under consideration. ATHENS. Feb. 24.--It iS understood that Great Britain and France have asked Greece for bond guaranteeing 800, ,OO0, 900 francs which the allies ad vanced to Greece during the war and that the Greek government will grant this request by pledging to the allies the customs receipts, state revenues and other concessions, If the arrange ment is carried out, 44,0O0,000 francs will go to France and 17.00O,O0t pounds to Great Britain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Allege Strike Was Called To Increase
 Revenue Of Unions

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-An affidavit filed in supreme court today quoted two business agents of the Interna, tional Ladies Garment Workers Un, ion, which recently went on strike as saying before the walkout that the strike was necessary to increase tine revenue of the union through increas ed membership.
 The affidavit was presented in con nection with an order to show cause why permanent injunction should not be issued against officers and members of the union restraining them from interfering with the con duct of the business of the plaintiff Albert Floersheimer, a manufacturer
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
CABINET POSTS NOT YET FINAL
1CoNTINCED FROM PAGE ONE)

elect Harding emphasized today that he was proceeding warily about def mite commitments as to his cabinet appointments and would keep himself free under the last minute to make changes.
 Harding announced that eight of the ten selections still were susceptible Of cancellation if last minute considers
 tions seem to warrant. There was nothing in his declaration. however. to
 suggest changes are probable.
 The nearest approach to a doubtful case, he indicated. was that of Her bert Hoover. who has been tentative
 ly assigned the portfolio of commerce.
 Hoover has attached qualifications 10
 his entrance into the cabinet. and a
 formal declaration will not be made
 until after deliberation.
 Harding said he had not received
 the letter in which Hoover set forth these conditions He could make no
 comment when shown a statement
 Hoover issued today saying he would take the commerce portfolio only if he were permitted to reorsaniZe his department
 Reorganization of the executive de nar,ments. however. Is one of the first steps planned by the new admin istTation and it was understood that the formal confirmation of HOOver's selection would hinge on the detailed reorganization methods he proposes. If his plan fits in with that of Hard ing. he generally is expected here to 20 into the cabinet.
 Plans Reoroanization
 So far as formulated. Harding 8 plan contemplateS d reorganization commission with some one outside the cabinet in direct charge and respon- siblc to the president and congress 1t is pointed out that to give one cabinet official a predominating voice in the decisions might prove embar rassin. and it is known that the pres idcnt-elect has sought set Of secre tarics who will not be jealous of
 prerogatives that the commission might want to transfer from one de Iartment to another. Harding has ex pressed his admiration for Hoover'S
 ability as an organizer, and il is un- derstood that the former food admin istrator is one of those he has con sidered as a possible head Of the commission.
 Furthermore. HoOVers TeorSaniZa lion plans, as understood here. seem 10 contemplate establishment of such bureau as Harding has proposed foI industrial and commercial research. II seemed unlikely tonight that a decision would be reached soon on line question raised by Hoover. Before
 noon tomorrow. Harding will leave by automobile for Jacksonville, where he is to be a guest at a public luncheon and later attend a Masonic ceremony Saturday he is to confer with. Edwin
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

Denby. of Detroit. his choice for sec
 retary of the navy.
 With Denby the presidentelect is expected to go over the naval prob
 lens and the general belief is that troit mans appointment so far aS II may be done now. In declaring the
 cabinet slate still tentative, the pres ident-cleCt Indicated il would rGmaI- so virtually until the cabinet nomin- ations are sent to the senate. The only exceptions he made were those of Charles E. Hughes. of New York.
 as secretary Of state. and Harry NJ.
 Daugherty of Ohio, as attorney gen eral
 Policy of Caution This declaration was not generally
 interpreted as meaning more than d policy of caution growing out Of long political experience and knowledge
 of the difficulties Ol former prcsi- cents. one Of whom is recently said 10 have changed nls mind on inau-
 suration eve. only to lind that he was
 so far committed in his selections
 that 1t was too late tO make d shift.
 Harding realizes that broad consid-
 erationS are involved in so serious a
 task as making a cabinet and is un- derstOod to have kept his offers of appointment as non-committal as pos
 sible
 The president-eieCt declared that his mind would not he changed by
 newspaper attacks on the men he had chosen. He said he thought Il emI-
 nently unfair to criticise public men
 before they had been given an oppor- tunity to demonstrate their ability in office and he added that his only res ponse would be- tu let the acts of his administration speak for themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
J. S. DETERMINED I ] HAVE VOICE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

tCONIlN ED tltOM tAIE O-Nbl ment had become party to the con- troversy over the German cables selZ- ed by Japan and emanating from Yap.
 One of the lines connects Yap with Menado, in the Dutch East Indies, and the Dutch government is said to have addressed a request to Japan for possession of this cable.
 Japan. according to advices, re piled, proposing joint ownership of the line, but the Dutch government is said to have reiterated its request for outright possession.
 Pending the decision of the inter national communications conference as to the disposition of the cables. all the lines. both in the Atlantic and in the Pacific, have, since January l, been operated under the joint account of the five allied and associated powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
KIpNAPEp eIRI EouNp

SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 2i.-Kid- naped from her home in Salt Lake. June f. 1920. Viola Wells. F. daugh- ter of Mrs. H. M Taucher. Of this city. has been found in Prescott. Ariz-. ac- cording to information received here tonight by the sheriff's office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
Failure To Lease Plant Site Costs
 Ford 600 Thousand

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-DamaSes of $600,00 awarded by a trial court to the Hotel Woodward Company against the Ford Motor Company were up- held here today by the United States court of appeals. Failure of the company to complete contract which called for the leasing of proposed addition to the hotel was the basis for the suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
House Stands Up For Right Of U. s.
 Employees To Smoke

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24. - The house, composed largely Of smoking men. stood up tonight for the man who smokes peacefully while work ing at q government desk.
 There was q shouting Oi ''nCcs when d senate amendment tO the sun dry civil bill directing heads Of de partments 10 issue anti-smoking or ders in government buildings came up for it's first test Less than q score Of members supported it. The law was designed as protection against fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25
AGED SAIInR nIES

: r.BLIN. Feb 24.-Aex Wolff. or AiEn n. Texas. oldest member of the crew Of the American steamer West Arrow died Of pneumonia iu Frank fort and was buried Monday. He was born in Germany. but had uo' h,rn here for Co years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

w. E. Shaw. of Johnson Addition. was instructed to appear before Judge Mckenzie yesterday at Lowell it being alleged by John Wohlschle- gel. county health officer. that his children had had chicken poX and that he had not reported the case to ,he health authorities. Judge Me Kenzie warned Shaw that he would have to live up to the health regula tions. Shaw admitted that his chil- dren had been sick, but declared that there was no evidence that they had been afflicted with chicken poX.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

Last year Italy sent us 2,64O. 900 pounds of lemon peel in brine for the manufacture of marmalade.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

One-fOurth of the perishable foods arriving in New York go jo the public dumps.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

The preliminary hearing of H. G. Leinweber on a charge of aggravated assault brought by Morris Wittenburg Of the United Loan and Jewelry Com pany. scheduled to be held yesterday afternoon in the local justice court, has been postponed until Tuesday af teTnoOn. March 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

E. Q. Snider. assistant superintend ent Of schools. was fined S5 yester- day in police court on a charge of leav nc his car parked at the post of flee without any switch key in il so that it could not be moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

Sixty-five per cent of Chile's total revenue comes from its nitrate eN- port taxes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-25

 Ill1l IIl z]

Hensley. Henry Dahlman. Red Car. nich and Wallace Tweedle are sched. uled to be heard in the justice court at Lowell at o'clock this afternoon. The four were arrested several weeks ago in raid at Lowell
 Francisco Reyes. a Mexican, charg. ed by Ben West, special agent for the F.. P. X $. w. railroad. with having shot him several weeks ago at Os- born. will be given preliminary hearing this morning at 10 o'clock in the local justice court on a charge of assault with deadly weapon
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Aln1an
By Blosser

married at the age of 54), was in weighing against marriage, he wound up by remarking that a large propor ton of married people led cat-and dog life.
 aOh, come now" objected his friend. isn't that rather too sweeping7 Be- sides. cats and dogs don't always guar rel. Look at those two on your hearth rug. They get on very we'll together
 Yes, they do" admitted Petain. But you tie them together, and see what happens then"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

waiter. q hope you enjoyed that old Scotch left in your room when you were out
 Tt was pretty fair" drawled Rye top. rubbing his parched lips, but that siphon you sent up had the strongest stream of fiZz water l ever tackled The blamed thing came near blowiu' me through the window"
 The waiter looked puzzled. "Siphon I didn't send up any siphon."