davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Don't Be Fooled

St. Paul, Minn-Thousands of men
and women, regardless of age are fooled
and misled in believing that laxatives
and ai,.Jaolic base medicines give zei:sA
in chronic, jCng standing stomach al:
menus. SO beware and be careful, mas
much as the usual results are cOInpilca-
tions for which there is no cure. Don't
take chances with your stomach. get
capsule and tablet treatment, which
usually gives relief in attacks attribut-
ed to Gall Stones, Stomach Ulcers,
Chronic Appendicitis. Torpid Lazy Liver
age of breath, pains in stomach and
back, dizziness, chronic constipation,
etc. Re- 'ember results are usually OBJ
tain ardless Of age or duration or
r don't wait. Obtain the
atment from your druggists
lust $1.00 box, and bene-
Ids Of sufferers have, then
to your friends. Stoligal
rect on receipt Of price If
can't supply. Digestive
apartment r, St., Paul,
'ubstitutes. Positively
Sold by Krueger's
ris Williams Drug
\. Treinen, Hancock.
.... where.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
10 N G L AK E

Agnes Christensen has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Henry Hadler.
Otto Syverson spent Tuesday at
Cyrus.
Richard Tom and Otto Syverson
called at Geo. Idellman's Wednesday
evening.
Myrtle Paulson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Syverson.
Henry Hadler was a Cyrus caller
one day this week.
Arthur Hawkenson spent Sunday
at the Stensby home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07

Johnny Edwards and daughter spent
Sunday afternoon at the Freeman
home.
Floyd Stensby spent Wednesday
evening with Lester Wellman.
Edwin Syverson from Elbow Lake
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-10-07
Special Cash Prices
for October

Round Cedar Posts, Gin. 7-ft., each------$ 10
Round Cedar Posts, Ain. 7-ft., each------ 20
Round Cedar Posts, Sin. X 7-ft., each-- "a
Split Red Cedar Posts, each - 20
Tamarack Poles, each - 20
Steel Walk Gates, gift X 4 f.. each --- 2.95
Steel Walk Gates, 31Z-ft 4-ft each------~ $40
Iowa Steel Gates, 412-ft. 12-ft.. each $500 11.55
Iowa Steel Cafes A. 2-ft. x Aft, each---- 1895
Iowa Steel Gales, A z-ft loft, each $500 1890
Fencing 32-in., with Gin. stay, per rod ----- AS
Fencing 39-in. with 6-in stay, per rod ------ So
Steel Fence Posts, each -- So
Steel Hitching Posts, each -------------- 100
Chicken Waterers, ~ GAL, each ------- $50
Chicken Watchers, GAL, each ABS
Chicken Watchers, 10 gal each 40
Hog Watchers, 90 GAL, each-2 O.65
Hog Waterers, 100 GAL, each---------- 32.4O
X18 James Stanchions, each 2.95
XAl8 James Sanctions, each ---------- 3.45
J2O James Stanchions each -- 315
JA2O James Sanctions, each --- 3.65
Northwestern Red Barn Paint per gal----- 100
Chicago Red Barn Paint, per gal.----- lao
Lucas Red Barn Paint, per gal.---------- 1.65
Sherwn-W Williams Barn Paint, per GAL $500 1.8O
HAY Forks, each .95
Manure Forks, tine, each - 100
Manure Forks, tine each 1.2O
Let us quote you our Special Cash Prices on Storm
Sash and Storm Doors
We have good supply of Corn Cribs in stock at
very reasonable prices.
E. J. Jones Lumber Co.
! Hardware Phone 81. Lumber Phone 1863.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
PROTECT THE REFERENDUM

HTSHERE is on the June ballot constitutional amendment
granting to the governor power to veto the emergency
clause any bill passed by the legislature 1t is good
should have the endorsement OF the voters at the
polls -.
It's fundamental purpose is to protect the peoples powers
under the referendum to correct abuse OF the purposes
an emergency clause.
The ordinary bill passed by the legislature does not become
law until 80 days after the session of the legislature ms
provision constitution not only permits the governor
tcrutnize closely signing it. but gives the people OF
the state time digest and invoke the referendum against
it if it Objectionable. .
There is however another provision in the constitution
which permits bill befome law at passage through the IN
cluon of an emergency clause The emergency clause IN
tended for use only emergency involving the peace
health or safety of the public Unfortunately however it has
legislatures prevent bill beng re-
ered to the people, being included in the bill when no emer
gency exists, -.
The adoption of the proposed amendment will give the gov
ernor the emergency clause OF DILL heeDy re-
moving the appendix without affecting the body the measure
As it now he the whole bill permit to become
law at once. ,
The emergency veto needed supplement to the single
item whereby the governor eliminate any item from
general appropriations without affecting other appro
praons Before had this power used to be the practice
legislators to slide in appropriation that would not
stand on merit alongside merorous appropriations inns
done away with by the single item veto and an
other will reegated the heap by the passage OF
Amendment No. 304 the June ballot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
MANY JAPANESE WOMEN
REVEL OVER NOT BEING
ALLOWED AT MEETINGS

TOKtO, May ia. P.)-Many
japanese women are in feminine rebel
lion over the refusal Of the House OF
Peers TO adopt the bill granting to the
women Of Nippon the right to attend
political meetings and TO form political
associations. Their leaders are es-
pecjallv exercised over the speech OF
Baron Yoshire Fujimura who strong
~ opposed the measure.
The Baron is reported as having said
that he was against the measure on the
ground that women are not fit to par
ticipate in politics from the biological
roint Of view and also from the point
of view Of social welfare He added:
"Hy allowing women TO participate IN
political discussions the japanese fami-
Iv system will be destroyed"
The Society Of New Women which
has been advocating the bill for three
years. held an Indignation meeting and
appointed a committee TO visit Baron
Fujimura and demand an explanation
cf his remarks. Also. il was voted to
continue the agitation for emancipa-
tlon. ------------..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
THEY LOOK ELSEWHERE BUT BUY AT HOME

PORTLAND ewelry firm which is running sale carries
"A an advertisement under the heading Confessions OF
Diamond Dealer the confessions take the form OF
diary of events during one day.
The 10 D. entry reads follows: Showed every tray
tea set and coffee set the two ladies from Astoria All
got was that they'd be back Saturday have heard
that before from people who don't live in Castora
either" >.
The entry only goes prove that Astoria shoppers are dis
eliminating and after inspection of the whole Portland stock
very evidently that they could buy better
merchandise at home for less money-Asoria Budget
In his talk here Saturday Mr. Burdick of North Dakota told
of land in his yields but five bushels of wheat acre
and wont do unless conditions right would be very
hard to provide marketing system that would insure profits
from such land as that.
The French are evidently afraid the Germans might go
farther than Ssa with their fighting if they had good
chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

chology of defeat Tho Hungariaus
believe absolutely IN the rehabilitation
| Of their country and although they
constantly bemoan the territory which
| they have lost TO Czecho-Slovakia.
Jugoo-Slayia and Roumania, they be-
heye that they will win it back.
THE financial situation in Hungary
I is showing marked Improvement" said
Horthy, THE krone Is now SqO to the
dollar, which means that its market
value is rising with remarkable rapid
ity when compared TO the yalue of the
surrounding countries"
The rise of the value of the krone
will result, Admiral Horthy thinks, in
an alienation of the food shortage in
Budapest, which has been serious. ow.
ing to the refusal of the peasants to
exchange good food for worthless
money In Hungary the peasants ut
present constitute the strongest party.
and the confiscatorv measures in
vogue in Austria are impossible here.
The collapse of industry in Budapast
due to the coal shortage, has created
the phenomenon of starvation in city
which is the center Of one OF the rich
est agricultural districts i'm the world.
How widespread the food shortage
in Budapest has been indicated by the
figures of the American Relief Asso-
citation, showing that - per cent Of
school children examined were under
nourished. These figures are much
better than those of Vienna, where 90
per cent Of school children fell into the |
undernourished class, but they are
startling bad, nevertheless
According to the Goyernor-P -Presi- (
dent, the shortage of fabrics of an
kinds is causing great suffering, parti- |
eularly among small children and in I
institutions
Conditions among working men are |
steadily imnroving continued Horthy,
Miners now receive $500 krocn a /
month as a minimum. and this is a Iiv- /
ing wage for Hungary. other indus /
tries do not pay so well hut the Gov |
ernment. while it continues to pro- /
hioit strikes. has taken the side of the .
workers in the recent controversy. .
when the printers and several other I
groups of workers demanded an in /
crease in wages. The condition Of the /
middle classes is the worst. and for |
some time 10 come, Hungary will need I
outside help particularly for these
people" ~s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
THE INDEPENDENT MAN

CIN ADVANCED

He could have followed with the
throng he choose to walk
alone.
When silence would have served him
well, he loudly made his Judgment
known;
Had he but played the friend to one
in power, he would have forged
ahead
, But knowing he must wear his bonds
he turned his back on him instead,
Oh. we who battle with the world and
know the lies we live and tell
Who flatter fools and wink at shame,
because we know it pays us we'll,
Must in our honest solitude admire so
brave a man as he
Who spurned advantage at the cost Of
bartering his integrity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

He could have winlled his eve at
shame and kept the friendship Of
few.
He could have flattered fools for gain,
as many pleasant men will do;
But he would neither wink at shame
nor flatter folly to its face.
SO promptly they got rid of him and
put another in his place.
They said Of him he talked too much,
he would not learn to hold his
tongue.
He boldly called a spade n spade,
which does not suit the man who's
wrong
The easy ives. SIR would have paid;
instead he boldly answered No"
Which SO annoyed the man in charge,
he felt obliged to let him go.
Downright 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
PROUD HUNGARY WILL
NEVER BEG SAYS ITS
PRESIDENT governor
But Her People Will Bless
America for Ever for
Her Many Kindnesses.
BY MAJOR Z. ]. SWIFT
of san Francisco. Calf.
LNA...iAt.r, g.. IL. I,.-.t..- l. D.. \

" AlAtfi4 l'A AAlt I lA4tfl ltSSH
BUDAPEST. CBy Hungary
will never become a besgar among ma
tions, as have some countries"
This was the declaration Of Admiral
Horthy, observation-disclosures Of Hun
Sary, is an interview We have never
asked for charity and never will" the
Admiral continued. Nevertheless, we
shall remember forever that when two
revolutions and an invasion has left
us PROSTATE and when our children
were starving and dying from cold
America came to our assistance. What
no diplomacy could have done this eyi-
dence of disinterested good will has
done and for the kindness shown our
children, Hungary will bless America
forever
I saw Admiral Horthy in his rooms
in the old palace Of Franz Joseph. The
palace itself is one of the most famous
in Europe. Although everything about
the palace has been much simplified,
the Governor Presidents rooms retain
the old furniture and the old grandeur.
and they are still watched over by
suardsmen in uniforms of crimson and
sold
The Governor President has a cor
dial manner. He is very short and
stocky with piercing black eyes, a big
nose. a belligerent chin, and rather
thin lips. Like everyone in the Hun
garian government. he is an optimist
regarding the Hungarian situation. In
this, the attitude Of the Hungarians
differs greatly from that of the AUS
tralians. The latter are obviously dis
couraged and given over to the psy-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
APPROVAL is WITHHELD.

CINCINNATI. May 1G-(A. PD--
Approval OF the proposal to organize
japanese and Chinese workers on the
Pacific coast and the western states
was withheld today by the executive
council of the American Federation Of
Labor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
East So I, Ore80nldn)
- 2>SSSSEssS1 C<- -
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
An lNDEPENDEN1

Rl,hlirhed Daily ana Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Itnperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90g Security Building,
washington, ID. c., Bureau 50l Four
tecnth street, n. W.
Member Of the Associated Press,
The Associated Press Is exclusively
Aniiticd TO the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited 10 II or
NOT otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
CARPENTER REACHES AMERICA

NEW YORK. May 16.-(A. Pl-
Georges Carpenter. European heavy
weight champion, arrived today from
France to prepare for his battle with
Jack Dempsey at Jersey city July 2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
DIR. Lynn X. RlakesIee

Chronic and Nervous Diseases ane
Diseases of Women. T-Ray Electro
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room II
Phone kl6
Phone 2f0-W p. q. BOX IS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

from Astoria where she attended the
state meeting Of the w. c. T. Z.
Mrs. J. F. Robinson and Miss Cozzie
Raley returned this morning.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
No. 80

by the service, upon the payment Of
all hack premiums with interest fe.
ured at per cent per annurn, com
pounded annually from date Of each
premium In connection with rein
statement under this act, 1t is neces-
Sary that a report Of full medical
examination be submitted in order
to determine whether the applicant
IS totally and permanently disabled
Reinstatement may be made by
communicating with the District Of
nee of the [. 5 Veterans Bureau.
6H0l Delmar Blvd, st. Louis. Ne.
Il the Adiutsnt Of the local Amer
'cSn Legion Post can help you in
any way he will be glad to answer
any communications that he may re-
eeive,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
December 18th, 1921.
THIS SHOULD INTEREST
ALL EN-SOLDlERS

We are giving below the sub
stance Of a Bulletin from the Unit
ed States Veterans Bureau Ne. 8 St
Louis, Mo, by the Adjt Of The Bar
rett.Crader Post No. 389, American
Legion.
December 3lst, 1921 Is the last
date that reinstatement Of War Risk
Insurance can be made.
kelnststements may be made by
payment of two monthly premiums
and under the following conditions.
ta Within three calenda
months from date Of lapse, includ-
ing the calendar month for which
the unpaid premium was due, pro
vded the applicant is in as good
health as at the date Of the premium
IN default and so states in his writ.
ten application
th( After the expiration of 3
months and within six calendar
months from date of lapse. includ.
ing the month for which the unpaid
premium was due, provided the an.
plicast is in as good health, so states
IN his written application and fur
niShes 3 report of full medical ex.
animation suhstantiating that state
ment.
Men disabled in the service may
reinstate under the following con-
ditionS.
Under recent act Of Congress
the Government agrees TO rcinstate
the insurance Of any disabled sol
dier or sailor. whose injury or dis
ease was incurred in or aggravated
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Ro' rt crtcs, wi,res, $50
Istuit smith, witness 30 Y
n Anowlrs. witness $50
order allow Frederick r N5huor.
rir,ui, Clerk. Sg7 go Court Costs,
sept Term, 1921.
q. der allow Dr., c 4 Sander
S4l.ao, fee as Deputy Health or
hcrr msk,~r school survey for the
wear 1921, clerical hire and official
postage
Oldcr allow Htliyard Chemical Co
far one case toilet paper for Court
House, SASS,
Order allow homer F. Williams,
Pros Atty. sale for official post
age Tor past quarter
Order allow b W Burford 81 70
foy hlacNSur,;htng for C. A. Hahs, on
road tools
Order allow L NJ. Ahernathl
S3-.lS salary as overseer of road
distric; No. 9, and approve quarter
~ settlement.
Order allow Remington Typewrit-
e. Co., $500 for supplies furnished
for use of Prosecuting Attorney
Order allow Hugh stephens Print
ing Co., <l2S so for books, station
cry and office suppliese furnished
County.
Order allow S2o5.50 to the De,
partment Of Penal Institutions for
care and support of inmates of In
dustrial Home for Girls, and Mis-
sour Reformatory
Order allow VIM. h. Iount Sl0.lq
COD charges or repairs for cater
nitlA
Order allow Geo. ". Bidewell
<2BnS5. salary and fees as County
Clerk and $3.50 for cash advanced
for postage, express, drsyagc and
'ong distance phone calls
ordered by the court that there
be levied a rcddlers license in Bol-
lirger county, the same as is now
levied and made payable by Statute
for state licenses as provided in
Section 925S Revised Statutes, 1919.
Order allow DIR. J. J. Chandler So
~ fees in Ida Condor insanity case.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
The MIGHTY HUNTERS RE.
TURNED WEDNESDAY EVE.

The hunting party composed Of
Marion Day, Earl Walker. and HON.
er Chandler Of Lutesviue. Charley
Day, and Mr. Collier, of Bloomfield
and Mason Day, of Dexter, spent
the first Of the week hunting ducks
at MinEo, and report the biggest
flight of ducks they ever witnessed.
They killed the limit Of $50 ducks.
Marion Day, Earl Walker and HON.
er Chandler returned home Wednes-
day evening, accompanied by Mason
Day, Of Dexter They brought so
ducks home with them and after
they got them strung up in the bak
cry for a picture it made quite a
show.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
County Court Proceedings

Order zIloW Standard Printing
Company SI9s.12 for Beoss and
Stationery furnished eeaaty
ug.i.r allow /. Lates sIs55.
suppIics e., Courthouse. Sl95 Tor
supplscs toy county farm ard SIi0
foT supp.ic- ior road district No. {.
and s1aa 60 Tor cement and supple.
furnished for building culvrrts on
Marble Hi,l--Scopus Scdgr~iek,
vile rerryville lateral road.
Order allow ". II Lusss $3.50
for salary as Probation ofeer for
the quarter ending November llih.
1921.
Order auo~ Josiah l.cadbetter
s24 for services a. Ianitor l6 days
Order allow A. J. Baker $50 so
for services I. school enforcement
officer.
Order approve statement OF Fred.
erick y, Mabuce. Clerk Of the Cir.
cult Court. for fees collected during
the month Of October. 1891
Order allow Nicholas SlinkArd SIS
for the care and support Of himself
and family.
Order approve tax returns made
by the State tax Commission on the
Missouri Pacific Railroad. the ST,
Louis and San Francisco Railway Co
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
The Advance Telephone Geo. and
the Patton Telephone Co, for the
year 1921.
Order allow c. A. Walker sso.24
for coal and supplies furnished
Courthouse si2ll.sl for dynamite
caps, fuse, etc, furnished County
for use In the construction Of roads.
Order allow DIR, VIM Lagos $3.50
for professional services in the ex-
animation of Bess Delebar, who was
sent to the state hospital Nc. 4. and
for n visit to the county farm, and
medical treatment Of Bill Estes, an
inmate.
Order allow J. W. McGlothlin
$A2.la premium on insurance on
county Jail
Order allow A. J, Baker size so
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

oder allow F. A Wigg, Sl23.32
Tor Frintiug notices Of Special Stock
Law Election. Circuit Court Docket.
an ,tationery for county officers.
order allow J. s. McGee, High
Nay Engineer, $500 salary and fees
for making settlement with over
s,,r- of roads November term, 1921
Order allow Farmers Supply
Store S52.iS for merchandise fur
nlshed for use on County farm and
courthouse.
Order approve quarterly state
ment Of John B, Smith, Collector
of merchsnts licenses sold.
Order Ab.aw.sAs j, Baker $lo3.SO
SALARY y Aheriff.
Ordes Western Road
Ma,hntE :. s1275o re-
pairs 70. -~~p,>
Order ANN Tees in case of State
- nv HldT beths tl 81 as loIlONS.
+ + Mabuce, Sl5.S4; A. J. Baker,
$l0S so; II. +. Williams. S25.95:
J f. Limbaugh, S467; J. D. Me
DowcII, s734; A. r. Smith S4.l5;
L. B Beargard $4.67; W. X. Smith
S467; p. f. Smith, $467; Arch
Mills $2.S6; James Miller S5.l9; S.
j. Shrum Sa75; Reuben DupcaR
$475; J, VI. Smith &c; and Mrs.
France Lobcrg $467
Order allow Daniel Fish $S0.4o
salary as cunty judge
Order allow l.. W. Lix $3.50 sal
AIRY as county judge,
Order allow D. F. Conrad S52.20
salary as county Judge,
Order that J. s. McGee, Highway
Engineer make requisition on VIM,
Co'dpton Company for s5,000,00,
road construction funds
Order adjourn until Saturday,
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24
Marble Ill., omber ,Io7I

GIVING THANKS may be
made SO formal that tho
Almighty doubts the existence
OF gratitude. II MAS the poor
Publicnn's prayer that WAS
commended 10 Us all.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Remember those HOT SHOTS had last We
folks remember them for Just the other day felr here ayir
around and wanting know Where's all Hot Shots
ave All OF goods keep the Hot Shot Is
from has to be OI both and qualify
der the HOT SHOT heading
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

Henry Schrock Of Mlleville has
our thanks for renewal fsvors.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

salary ., sherry. summou,ng vt.
ucss,, before grand jury at Scptcm.
by term. Circuit Court. 1924
order allow National R.bnlrg Go.
500 20 Tor ul. furnished County Us
90 IN the construction Of roads
order approve settlement ot H
= Williams, Prosecuting Attorney,
for the quarter ending September
SO. y2i
order allow Jasper NcGrr, sal.
Ary a. highway engineer surveying
DrunlAhin lateral road
Order allow ChAs WetAar $3.50
for work on gravel screening plant
Order allow X A Dewitt Sl44
for COP. charges on repairs Tor
tractor.
lr the matter OF The road petit
toned FOR by James McCollis,er. ct
al. the same taken up and approved
and the County Highway Engineer
ordered to view, survey. and mark
out SAID road as petit>oued for and
report his proceedings at the next
term Of this cour,
Order allow Cape OIL Co, Sl96,94
for gasoline furnished county for
use IN the construction Jt roads
Order allow Rank OF Marble Hill
Sa23423 for cash advanced on road
work
Order allow Cost Bill IN the case
If State vs., jeff Hansen as follows;
F. +. Mabucc, Circuit Clerk Sll0O
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-24

NICE JuicY TURKEY may
be q powerful inesativs 10
Thansssivinl. yet 10 not
necssssry uhsa tnsrs d GEN
uins appreciation Of the real
be sings OF the year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-18

90 the bottom Of the box and are shos-
eled out as often as necessary.
Also IN the districts that produoe
heavy gravity oils. a convenient way
Of separating the sand and oil Il 10
permit the oil TO dow through .ong
open disches 10 reservoirs. where the
free al Is removed by'a suction pump
Evidently. great quantities Of oil can
he wasted through seepage along the
ditch-S and around tie reservoir. IL
some accurate method could be used TO
compare the amount Of oil as IL came
from the well with the amount actually
recovered. the difference would be sur
prisingly large. II Is reported that the
loss between the well and the neiu
storage tanK Of one large producing
company is approximately 10000 bar
r.is month. Other companies report
a proportionate amount.