davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

= . q = o = = = = . . . . .
= TIME CARD
= Weston-P -PeudletOR Auto Stage Z
= Leaves Weston for Pendlston at Z
= 1880 a. m. and 12:45 p. m.
. Leaves Athena for Pendleton ct =
= $500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
. Leaves Adams for Pendleton at Z
= 1920 a. m. and 1920 p. m.
= Leaves Pendleton (Allen-Knight =
q Co. store) for Weston ut 10:0e =
y Q. m. and p. M. =
= o. H. McPHERRIN, Prop. .
. ee& &A4 = . A4 a = . . =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
CARPET CLEANING

WE WASH and clean the finest rugs
satisfactorily. References given.
We make fluff rugs from old carpets.
Walla Walla Rug and Carpet Clean
ing Co. Phone 1917.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

ROOM AND BOARD for men only
403 Z. Webb.
ROOM AND BOARD for gentlemen
els Post st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--lO head of horses on reserva-
tion. branded Milliron Two on left
hib-$5.00 reward a head-Address
"21p this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
FOR RENT

AJTs. AND ROOMS : alta APIS,
FOR RENT-Furnished; Apt.-Phone
2I0-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
FOR SALE

Library table. solid plank top 24x45,
$3.50.
Library table, solid oak plank top
26x49. s12.50.
piece upholstered sole oak parlor
suit s26.5O.
A new $500 leather upholstered
davenport $3.50.
sl5.O0 kitchen cabinet. s22.o0.
We have the best line of second
hand 9xi2 rugs in town, CaIl and see
them.
Stevens Furniture & Repair shop
901 North Main Phone l 1876
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

WANTED To RENT or lease-House
and lots and place to keep COW and
chickens. Address "3S" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

For Sale
room residence south hill or will
exchange for clear vacant lots
room new bungalow, north side.
Z room residence. north side. close
in. Would exchange for good farm.
5-10-20-40 acre irrigated tracts.
GEO. w. ELDER
SfS Main st. Phone 9g3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

wANTED-Cook on ranch. Inquire at
lis Long St, or Phone 596-W. All
summer job for suitable party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

CANDYMAKING c business-Start at
home, everything furnished-men.
women, $4,000 weekly-Bon Bon CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

NEW RACINE, 24-40 threshlng outfit,
fully equipped with wide Jackson
feeder, blow stacker, long swinging
wagon spout and sacker brakes-ris
used only ten days--for sale at bar
gain. Bracher Hdw. Co.. Pilot Rock,
OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

v. STROBLE. dealer in new and sec
ond hand goods. Cash paid fos
second hand goods. Cheapest pls0s
to buy household goods, 210 e. Couft
Phone 271-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
RESTAURANT
SECOND HAND DEALERS


THE oUELLE-A good plaee to eat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
WANT ADS. CLASSIFIED

L. s. BENTLEY e. Co.--Goodyear and
Diamond Tires--Tire service. oils
and accessories--Alta and Garden Gts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTIC

THE most up-to-date effectual lead
ing science practised.E T. GfbeOa
P, s. T.: N. d. Room IL Peebler Bldgs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
HEMSTITCHlNG
LAUNDRY

DOMESTIC LAUNDRY-4Of 4 C0ars
St.. Phone 90 We maintain com.
plete mendins department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
EVERYONE UNDERFED IN
RUSSIA SAYS WRITER

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-'The Soviet
is abandoning the more radical fea-
tures of its programme, was the mes
sage brought back from Russia by
Miss Louise Bryant, representative Of
the International News Service, who
has returned from that strife-torn
land. Miss Bryant is the widow of
John Reed, who died in Russia.
Young, extremely good-lookiag with
her luminous gray-blue eyes and
fluffy black hair, she seems To be in
good health and spirits herself and
describes her experiences with a bit of
humor.
To convey an idea of the way in
which everyone in Russia lives she
said:
''One piece of black bread, with a
cup of unsweetened tea, is not a par
ticularly good start for days work.
The bread is probably nourishing
enough, what there is OF it; peasants
seem to thrive on it. But it doesn't
taste good. 1t gets terribly monoto-
nous
Everyone is always conscious of
being underfed. Thinking all the time
about food is very destructive.
And the surest sign of being un-
dernourished is not the necessity OF
thinking about it, but the concrete
fact that one has lost twenty pounds
in a short time.
1T is possible to live on and on
with little to eat. But we are a finicky
people and want things palatable, as
well as something merely to assuage
hunger.
Life in Russia today is difficult
They have had war for six years,
a revolution. failure of
crops. food shortage and bad housing
"outside Of going to the theatre
there is nothing to make for gayety
any more.
In a revolutionary state no one can
flaurt possessions Of any sort before
others. 1t wouldn't be safe. ri
Lenine's wife went to the theatres in
sahlos there would be a riot. But she
never would. She is woman of plain
tastes.
''still, I had fur coat myself and
had to go out at midnight to send off
my stories on the wire. and no one
ever molested me. I took until late to
have the business of censoring the
put through, and 1 never wor-
ried. for no one was ever held up in
Moscow"
Miss Bryant described her travels
in the East, up in the northern prov
inces Of Russia, in the Caucasus and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
A WAR CURE is WHAT IS WANTED

tCopyright. 1891 by Edgar A, Guestl
A~ss-s-s-s-e Ss-@-~-Ssso-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

down into Turkestan and Bokharo
Down there" she said, there. wa,
revolt, too. Just a little one AGAINST
feudalism.
During the month I was there 7
vas the only unveiled woman about.
They didn't quite know what to do
with me. Four men were detailed TO
guard me.
AT the invitation of the president
young mSdn of twenty-four son of
the richest man in the country, | was
permitted TO visit the harems
II was intensely interested in the
ives of these penned-up women. They
seemed like happy children. They
play with the babies and sit around
and string beads all day long. They
are not at all discontented.
They don't have to think or plan
their lives. They haven't a care in the
world
You know good followers of Mo-
manned have only four wives, be-
cause Mohammed himself had that
number But the Emir, the ruler. has
ninety-six. The groups of wives in
harems seem 10 get along very we'll
in fact, are good friends.
Four men guarded me. 1t made me
ror"cns to hove them attend me at
every step. They seemed to fear that
something would surely happen to an
woman
They used to walk up and down
outside by door When I wanted to
wash my hands they would bring IN
fancy enamelled pitcher with a long,
thin spout and pour water over my
herds. That was pretty unsatisfac-
tory and very different from Russia.
for no matter what anyone tries to sav
about the Russians they can't truth
fully say they don't bathe. They are
a clean people"
Miss Bryant showed me some gor-
geous native costumes which she
brought back from Turkestan and
Bokhara. Like enormous coats, the
heavy silk garments of dazzling hues
were lined with oddly-printed stuffs.
They appeared to be expensive affairs.
"One cost one dollar and a half of
our money, the other two dollars
Miss Bryant said. TO my great sur
prise. "Of course, that is thousands of
rubles in Eastern money.
Talk Of restoring a monarchy in
Russia is absurd. That will never hap
pep.
"The Soviet is rapidly abandoning
its radical programme. 1t must, to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30


i'll from fever for several days at her
home on Bluff street.
Miss Grace. Drake and Miss Dora
stansel returned Tuesday from five
weeks outing at Hidaway Springs.
Louis La Rore, who accompanied by
Henry Thompson, went east with a
steam ''merry-go- round for the pur-
pose Of operating it at the worlds fair,
is now in ISoekuk, Ill.
J. W. Haller has purchased the in
terest Of his partner, James Furnish
in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness, and has removed his office to
room 2, upstairs in the Association
block.
Mrs. Jane +. Cchoon, mother of C.
r. Cahoon, is expected to arrive in a
few days from Dakota and will prob=
ably reside per ,at nifty in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
SIGHTS

Some folks admire the mountains and
some admire The sea,
And the whole world loves the beauty
OF fine old maple tree
There's grandeur in a sunset when the
sky is an aglow
Put as for nae, I'm vowin', that the
finest sight 7 know
j. 10 see the children smilin when I'm
getting home at night.
An the mother smilin' with EN-, sayin
everything's all right
These eyes O. mine won't worry over
foreign scenes they lose,
No tears they'll shed Ger missin' all
those soft italian blues.
An though they never wander round
the catacombs at Rome.
Copyright, 1891, Ivy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

They'll Keen on gayly twinklin at the
lovelineSs at home.
An they'll have enough of beauty they
can gaze on with delight
i they see the children smilin when
I'm comm home at night.
just let me read contentment in the
eyes Of those I love,
And IN ash no greater beauty from
the Lord who reigns above:
Just let me see them growing into men
and women true
And III seek no distant splendors as
SO many people do,
For in this great world of marvels
there can be no finer sight
Than a pack of smilin' youngsters
when you're comm home at night.
Edgar 4. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
PeHaleton. oregon. BY the
EAST OHESORNtAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered VI the post office at pendie-
ton, oregon. a. second clsss mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Burcau. 90s Security Building
Washington. y. c. Bureau Sol Four
teenth Street. n. w.
Bieaher of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
ell news dispatches credited to 10 or
not othMwiFe created in this paper and
aiso the local news published herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
q YEARS AGO

From the Daily East oregonian,
August 80. 1880
Mrs. A. w. Schultz has been quite
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
BUSINESS MEN ARE TRYING TO
 RETAIN TRADE

Cairo, Oct 28.- -. American busi- nes men in Egypt are fighting to re- tain the trade between America and Egypt which was developed during the war when the nations of Europe were too busy to attend to their for eign trade. This wartime trade gave America exporters a foothold, but since the war European competition has been resumed.
 The establishment of an agency in Egypt of the United States Shipping Board, followed closely by the open ing of branches of the American Ex- press Co.,. has stimulated and en- couraged the American colony here. Individual Americans have created local American firms in association with Egyptian business men to pro mote trade with America and have created the organization necessary to handle the interests of American manufacturers and shipowners.
 The recently organized American Chamber of Commerce Is exerting every effort to assist American buSi- ness interests to meet the keen Eur opean competition and to maintain the enviable position secured during the past few years.
 Prior to 1914. the United States was commercially a small factor in Egypts trade. During the war when Egypt was cut off from the manufac- turing centers of Central Europe and the Egyptian importer turned to America and Japan. American goods flowed into Egypt and the buying pulp lie became familiar with American products. This marked the first step in the development of Americas trade with Egypt.
 War prices for cotton greatly en- riched the country and America ben efited by the increased importations of hxuries. especially of automobiles l and by a good business in wheat and flour.
 The enormous increase in business l compelled the American tire manu- | lecturers to buy large quantities of | the long staple Egyptian cotton, inn porting in 1919-1s2O over 250,0O0 bales. The English coal strikes brought big coal contracts to Amer ica. Thus in a few years America was ushered in as the opportunist to play an important role in Egyptian trade.
 By 1919, American exporters real l iZed somewhat the importance of the Egyptian market, and some export houses established branches in Alex andria and Cairo. Inexpjerience and the world crisis combined to defeat | these attempts of the American ex- porters in many cases, but interest has been aroused and American trade | is active in keeping its foothold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
HANDLED MEN
 AS IF WOUNDED
 IN REAL COMBAT

Cob1enz, Oct. 2s.-The handling of the men classed as wounded during the manoeuvers af the American forces which closed early in October was as near as possible uo those ex- perienced in actual combat.
 Each regimental surgeon received an allotment of tags, which designat- ed wounds supposed to be received by men under his care. These tags were given to one man for each com bat company who, under the direc- ton of the battalion umpire, tagged the proper number of men in each company. These men fell out as ''wounded' and acted according to the nature of the wound received.
 If the man was only slightly "wounded" he walked toward the nearest aid station where he re- ceived treatment and returned to the line or was sent back to the rear to a collecting station and from there to. division hospital and sorting station.
 In case the "wounded''s man re- ceived a severe injury necessitating
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
PETR0PAVLOSK
 IS ADMINISTERED
 BY COMMUNISTS

Tokio, Oct. 2S.-Professor Asugi of the Tokio Foreign Language School, who has just returned from a tour through North SaghaIien and Kam- now under the administration of five representatives of Communists. The dictators are by no means influential, nor is their administrative policy any, thing Nike that of Bolsheviks. With out army or any defensive equip ments, the district is entirely thrown open too foreigners in general.
 He continued: ''The chief of the sessor, it seems to me. of a good char acter, and entertains no hostile pol icy against the Japanese. At pres ent order in these quarters is well of Kamchatka is most suitable for fishing and the majority of the Jap anSse residents are engaged in that enterprise in complete safety under to the districts by the Japanese navy Among the residents are Chinese as well as Americans, though in limited number.
 "They are obliged to resort to the most primitive method in commercial transactions with the natives owing to the worthlessness of the roubIes Bartering is thus the most popular can and Japanese currencies are most enthusiastically welcomed by the na- tives.
 "The Communist residents were panic stricken some time ago by the sudden visit of a gunboat equipped with a single gun dispatched for dem onstrative purposes by the Vladivo- stok government.
 Everything is still in the stage of experiment and Investigation, but the fact Is undeniable that the natural resources in these districts are inn Portant."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE DOES
 BIG DAMAGE

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Forty- three
 disasters, ranging from the grasshop-
 per plague in North Dakota to the
 Chinese famine, called for emergency
 relief measures by the American Red Cross during the fiscal year ending last
 June 30, according to the portion of
 the society's annual report dealing
 with peace-tirne service, made public today.
 The disasters resulted in the death
 in the United States of $50 persons
 and the injury of 2,5OO, caused prop erty damage estimated at $50 1000, 900,
 affected 67 communities and rendered
 65,O0O families homeless. Attendant
 relief activities resulted in an eXpen-
 allure by the Red Cross of S1,S71,0 900.
 The summary of the years disasters
 Red Cross relief was furnished in the
 case of IT fires; five floods, seven tor
 nadoes or cyclones; one devastating
 storm; three explosions, including the
 dent; two typhoid epidemics. the more
 serious being that at Salem, Ohio,
 which affected nine per cent. of the
 population; a smallpox epidemic in Haiti; a train wreck; the Tulsa, Okla,
 race riot; the famine in China, affect ing millions of persons; the famine
 among the Indians of Alaska; the
 grasshopper plague in North Dakota
 and an earthquake in Italy.
 The most serious disaster in the United States was the Pueblo flood last June, in which the Red Cross assist
 ed in rehabilitation.
 In marked contrast with the prev ious year, only one tornado assumed the proportions of major disaster, the report said. This occurred last April in. the border section of Texas and Arkansas with the city of Texar- kama as the center. The famine in China, calling for expenditure by the | Red Cross of more than $1,0O0,000, | was the most serious of foreign dis
 asters in which the organization gave aid.
 | The report declared an increasing | effectiveness on the part of the Red l Cross to deal with emergencies was | manifest during the year. Through | its chain of chapters, linking virtu- l ally every county in the country with l national headquarters at Washington, | the Red Cross, it was said. has es- tab1ished a network of communica- 1 lief may be dispatched to any part | of the United States.
 l Through its Nursing Service, its ! Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, | Nutrition, First Aid and Life Saving classes and Health Centers, and in | quaint masses of citizens with proper
 methods of living, the Red Cross car ried its message of health into all parts of the country. The American Red Cross Nursing Service, the re- | serve of the Army, Navy and Public
 Health Service. at the end of the year | had enrolled 37.7S7 nurses. an in- | crease of 1,0S4 over last year. More l than 73,000 certificates were issued to | women and girls who completed the
 Red Cross course in Home Hygiene
 and Care of the Sick and through it's 26O Health Centers, the Red Cross
 reached 90.252 persons with health | information.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
GERARD BUYS UP
 MORE LAND TO
 SAVE HIS MINES

reached by Judge James W. Gerard. former ambassador to Germany, 1t is understood here, assure continued prosperity In Magdalena, Jalisco. and fhe nearby mining camp of Cinco 1Iinas (Five Mines), where the judge owns mining property and has In op eration extensive works, employing number of miners.
 The Gerard mines have been work cd for many years. It Is reported that eneineers have warned that the ore may be exhausted within a few years ,,nless additional surrounding proper fy is acquired. Closing of the mines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

his removal by litter he remained on the field of battle where he had been tagged and awaited the litter bear CTS.
 As the[tags were placed on the wounded" one Identification disc was taken from him and attached to a duplicate of the wound tag and for warded through the regimenta1 or battalion surgeon to his next place of treatment.
 This method of handling the wounded provided "a complete check on the number of men wounded and the efficiency of the different places
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
MATTHEWS HAS
 ACCOMPLISHED MUCH

Harry c. Matthews, the motion picture director who staged "Wel- come Children" the National Elk changes Inc. comedy-drama, which will be seen next week at the Strand, Hippodrome and Barnum theatres, is a man who has accomplished much tn his chosen field.
 MT. Matthews was one of the first men to recognize the enormous pos abilities of the screen. He is one of the pioneer directors of the in dustry, having become director at the Edison studio in 1908. He has written and staged more than 300 productions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

ards revenue from this source. but would throw the workmen out of em- pIoyment. For this reason Gerard's visit to Mexico has been a matter of tremendous importance to MagdaIena and Ctnco Minas.
 Judge Gerard, 1t is said, has decided to purchase some of the surrouniIinp Q undeveloped properties, upon which options were obtained some time be- fore he came to Mexico, and maintain ms interest In the Cinco Minas camp,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

Three hundred and fifty coke ovens. in addition to %, were put in blast at Trick Coke Co., Greensburg, Pa. It was announced plans are being made to put in blast 800 ovens in Bronwsviile. Pa, shortly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

The House of Representative voted to censure and to direct the Speaker 10 publicly reprimand Representative Stanton Of Texas, after a resolution, to expel Blanton lad failed,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

A force of 110 dry agents led by Ezzy Eiinstein began a crusade to make Yonkers dry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28
NO FEAR OF WINTER

Boston, Oct. 2s.-Co1d nights will have no terrors for Massachusetts farmers who keep sheep this winter Unable to dispose of their wool to advantage, many have followed suge geStion of the State Department of Agriculture to have it made into blankets.
 Stations for collecting the wool have been enStabliShed at She1burne Falls, Springfield, West BrookfeId. Concord South Hanson and West T1sbury Enough has been turned into make 2,500 blankets weighing four pounds each, valued at about $7.50 each.
 General Julian $. Carr of Durham. N. C., was elected commander in chief of the United "Confederate Vet erans at the annual reunion at Chat tanooga, Tenn.
 Plans were announced by the Chi- cago Board of Trade for a new build ing costing s6,0O0,0O0 to be erected in Chicago to take the place of the present structure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

VIII H. Hays, postmaster gener- al, announced total loss in mail bag theft Is s1.454.125.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-28

through which the wounded men passed.
 Tenth annual convention of Invest lment Bankers Of America will open in New Orleans on Monday next.
 New York Cotton Exchange mem hership of R. c. Platter of Memp his, Tenn was sold to J. M. Anderson for s20,O0O, a decline of $1,O00 from last previous sale.
 General Diaz, of Italia, visited tbe Maya Academy at Annapolis.