davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

MY CIVIC CREED

I My city is the place where my
home is founded; where my busi-
ness is founded; where my business
is situated: where my vote Is cast
where my children are educatedi
where my neighbors dwell, and
where my life is chiefly lived.
| Ny city has a right to my civic
loyalty 1t supports me, and | must
support II.
I My city wants my citizenship, not
part sianship; friendliness, not Of
fishness. cooperation. not dissen-
sion. sympathy, not criticism; my
Intelligent support, not indifference.
My City supplies me with law
and order. trade. friends. education.
rights, recreation. and the rights Of
free born citizen. should be-
lleve in my city and work for ii;
and | Will. so help me God.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18

Only about three percent OF the old
wheat produced in Umatilla county
remains unsold, II. w. Collins, of the
Collins grain office, estimates. MIR.
Collins believes that this amount will
be held over by the owners who show
no disposition to sell.
Never. since 1907, have crop pros
poets in Umatilla county and the
northwest in general been 80 favorable
as at the present time, Mr.. Collins be-
lieves. He says that besides Umatilla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
Government EXPENSES
KEPT WITHIN INCOME
FIRST TINE SINCE 1874
Predictions That Huge Deficit
Would Pile up Toward Close
Fiscal Year Had Been Made.

WASHINGTON. June (Ralph
+. Couch. L. p. Staff Correspondent
With ordinary expenditures totall-
ing to slightly more than $5,00O.00v,
600 for the fiscal year ending in two
weeks, the government will have kept
practically within its income for the
first year since 1914. the treasury de-
partment reports indicate. Predict
ons that huge deficit would pile up
toward the close of the fiscal year has
been freely made for months by menu
bers of congress and some officials.
The report shows disbursements for
the year to be s70.OO0.000 over s3,-
900 .0Oo. .OOO. if the payments for June
run evenly with the disbursements for
the past eleven months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
BRITISH MINERS WANT
OTHER UNIONS TO HELP

LONDON, June iS.-(U. P.)-1ne
striking miners will ask other British
unions to join them in enforcing mu-
tual wage demands it has been an
nounced. Following the definite ad-
journment of the miners executive
council. Frank Hodges. the secretary,
said he would ask the executives of
other unions to confer with the miners
as soon as possible. with the object of
taking nationwide action to compel
recognition of the miners demands.
Hodges declaration that the miners
must confer with other unions is ac-
eepted as implying a general strike If
the other organizations agree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
SENATE AND HOUSE DO
NOT AGREE ON NAVY
APPROPRIATION BILL

SVWASH1NGTON. June 1S.-(C. P9-
Secretary DENLY took hand in the
deadlock between the senate and the
house on the naval appropriation bill,
He wrote Senator Poindexter. acting
chairman of the senate naval COM
mittee that personnel of 10000 was
essential to the navy. The senate is
contending for this figure while the
house wants only 100, 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
ADJUSTMENT OF ALLIED
DEBT TO LOWER TAXES

WASHINGTON, June tS-CU PD
"a tax reduction. averaging four 10
five dollars annually for every person
in the United States will result from
permanent adjustment of the allied
debts to this country, In addition 1t
will open the way for this government
TO repge some of its own war obli-
cations, which fall due within the
next two years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
WORKING CONDITIONS
OF BROTHERHOOD WILL
CONTINUE IN EFFECT

CHICAGO. June iS.-(A. Po-
Rules and working conditions govern
ing the big four brotherhoods will
continue in effect until changed by
negotiations between the brotherhood
and the railroad or by the railroad
labor board, under a ruling of the
board today interpreting its decision
of April IA abrogating the order of
July 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
WHEAT CROP PROSPECTS ARE THE BEST
SINCE 1917; UNLESS CHANGE OCCURS
YIELD TO Be PHENOMENAL SAYS COLLINS

county. Gillian sherman, Wasco and
Morrow all give indication of a bump
er crop and that with three weeks of
favorable weather. phenomenal yield
may he expected.
Harvest in this county in the region
west of Pendleton will begin between
July 10 and is. Mr. collins predicts,
which is about a week earlier than us
ual. He states that it is probable har-
vest operations in Gillian and Wasco
counties win begin soon after July L,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
rrRs1mNG URGES EprCArIoN

SEAGIRT. y. j.. June 1S.-(A. P0
A-General Persh!ng told national
guard officers and men at Camp Ed
wards that the illiteracy of the young
manhood of the country was disgrace
and he hoped the nation would never
again have to pass through such an
experience with unframed minds and
bodies as it did in the last war,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
YANKEE POLO TEAM IS
VICTOR OVER ENGLISH

HURLINGHAM, Eng. June I'D
n. S)-America' polo team scored a
victory over the British defenders OF
the historic international cup in the
initial match, winning II to 4. The
second match is scheduled to take
place next Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
HUGHES is REQUESTED
TO STOP DEMPSEY AND
CARPENTER FIGHT

CINCINNATI. June 1S.-(A. P.)--
Dr, Wilbur T.. Crafts, OF Washington
founder aud head OF the international
reform bureau. forwarded from Gin
clnnati today petition to Secretary Of
State Hughes requesting him to stop
the fight between Dempsey and Car
pentier. The petition was sent on be-
half of the life and thought club of
Lincoln, Nebr., a businessman's or
ganization. said DR.. Crafts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
CHANCES FOR OFFENSIVE
IN IRELAND IS SLIGHT

LONDON. June 1S.-U n. ST.
Seizure Of machine guns at Hoboken
completely breaks down the plans Of
the irish republican army for great
offensive against the crown forces in
Ireland next autumn, according to AN
off cial statement issued by the Irish
office. The Irish office statement said
the machine guns were to have been
used In campaign by the Sim Fein-
ers. but that they had been complete
ly outwtted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum. ~.
Minimum. AZ
Barometer. 29.e5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
AUTO TRUCK AND LOAD
OF TIRES IS STOLEN

CHICAGO, June tS.-U n. S.1-A
ten thousand dollar robbery. the loot
being an auto truck. and load Of
tires. was staged in daring style. -Four
bandits mounted the truck, hoved a
gun at the driver and drove away. The
driver was later thrown out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
SHOOTS WIFE THEN SUICIDES

WALLA WALf.A, June tS.-CU. P)
Brooding over divorce proceedings in
stituted by his wife is believed to have
prompted Charles +. Perry, 20 years
OF age, TO shoot and perhaps fatally
wound his wife, and take his own life
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB
WORK IS PROMISING

Boys and girls club work Is gain
ing in popularity in Umatilla county
and at Freewater, Umapine. Columbia,
Hermiston and Umatilla, club mem
bers are looking forward to the East
End fair and the Hermiston Dairy and
Hog Show to be held this fall.
AT Columbia, Henry Sommerer. club
leader, has another banner pig club in
the field, the officers being Francis
Donaldson president James Wauge-
man, vice. president: and Carl HaddoX.
secretary. The Columbia Calf club,
of which Henry OFT is leader has for
its president Leon Norquist. a high
point winner in the stock judging las,
year. Gertrude Hall is e-president
and Melba Callahan secretary. The
sum of $2544 was raised at a box So
cial recently in Columbia and vas used
to. defray the expenses of Wilma
Waugeman, club member, at o. y. c.
summer sessions.
Enrolment Doubled
Enrolment of the Umatilla Dairy
club has doubled this year OFFICERS
are Dan Dobler, president; Leslie
Thompson, vice-president and Herbert
Thompson. secretary. a practice
judging trip has been made and good
record is probable.
Judging honors viii be sought this
year by the Hermiston Calf club, with
Dorothy Briggs, State Fair second
prize winner. James Hail. Earl Bensel
and others as members.
Freewater has a thriving corn club
with Tom Haun as leader. Officers
are Robert Steward, president; Walter
Jensen. vice president; ana Ivan Rog-
ers, secretary. Improved corn is to be
grown this year by the members, and
competition may be expected from the
Umapine corn club of which Ernest
Rambo is president, Charles Saunders
vice president and Lannes Loiseau.
secretary.
Has Big Club
Umapine has the largest poultry
club in the country Dana saunders
is leader and officers are Ernest Ram
bo, president, Charles Saunders. vice.
president; and Anna Murphy. secre-
tary.
Freewater's calf club is also under
the direction of Mr.. Haun and the Of
ficers are Harold Stiller. president: /:
Merton Ransom, vice-president and
Wesley Kilphart, secretary. The pig
club of Freewater of which Mr.. Haun
is leader, has selected for president
Cecil Blakeney, for vice-president
Roger Brewer and for secretary, Ken
meth McErath.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
SUSPECTED SLAYER Of
KABER IS ARRESTED

BUFFALO, N Y0@-June 1S.(--l N.
S.)--salvatore Gala, OF Cleveland, was
arrested as the slayer OF DanierKaber,
wealthy Lakewood o.. publisher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-18
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian h Eastern ORE
Ron's greatest newspaper and ~ . neii-
Ing force gives 10 the advertiser over
twice the Guaranteed paid circulation
In pendletOn and umatilla county q
any other Newspaper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
STAT g
CAPITAL
State Offices Waste Much Space.

State Offices Waste Much Space.
Annapolis
There is a waste of about 80 per
cent in Office space under the present
plan of housing State offices in Baltl-
more, according to a rough estimate
made by one of the experts who are
now preparing data on the survey for
Governor Ritchie.
This information, which is being
collected by Griffenhagen & Asso-
ciates, Ltd, industrial engineers and
employment advisors, who recently
started the wheels of the merit sys-
tenn under State Employment Com
missioner Yellott, is now ready to be
compiled and will soon be submitted
in concrete form to the Governor with
the experts recommendation.
The experts will show in their report
the economy that could be accom-
plished in the erection. of State
building in Baltimore to house all OF
the offices and bring the whole State
administration under one roof and the
more watchful eye of the Governor.
The 80 per cent. Of waste is not au-
thentic, but only based upon what has
been casually observed by the ex-
perts.
The provision of a building for the
State departments has long been agi-
tated Bills providing for the erection
of such a building at Annapolis has
twice been defeated in the Legislature.
The present administration favors the
building for Baltimore, due to the fact
that most of the important State
Offices are now located there, and also
because of the great bulk of State
business that has to be performed in
the city.
Under the present plan the State
Offices are scattered all over the city,
literally speaking, under dozen diff.
ferent roofs" Some of the depart
ments, like the Public Service Com
mission, the State Roads Commission
and the State Board Of Health occupy
a single floor in Office buildings. There
are many other departments that oc'
cupy suites of four and five offices.
When the experts had finished the
employment survey they were de.
tailed to the Office space problem.
Every department of the State has
now filed its report on Office space,
giving exact data on the use of each
office and submitting a draft of the
plan.
The experts have submitted the
complete edition of data on State EN-.
ployes to Governor Richie. It's title
is Departmental Organization and
Charts" and it contains 100 pages OF
blue prints charts, locating and desig-
mating each department, subdepart-
,msnt and each individual position.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
SPORTING

Gobar, the Indian prince from Cal-
cutta, is not much Of a wrestler. Tom
my Draak of Holland f1attened the
scion of nobility in Is minutes and 5O
seconds with head scissors and arm
lock at Prospect Hall, Brooklyn.
''Tex' Rickard, following a confer
ence at Madison Square Garden, New
York, with William A. Brady, an
nounced he would promote the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight. Charles B. Coch-
rane of London is seriously i'll.
King Albert of Belgium is offering
a gold cup for a sailing yacht race
next summer from Sandy Hook to
Ostend. The race is for the champion
ship of the high seas, without handi-
cap and open to all sizes, types and
rigs Of sailing vessels.
Work will begin next June on the
stadium of the New York Yankees at
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street
and Amsterdam avenue. Seating ca
pacity will be $4,000 and cost of park
100000.
1t became known in New York that
Belgian yacht, and possibly one or
more British or Canadian vessels will
enter the transatlantic yacht race next
summer for the cup offered by King
Albert. There was much speculation
in yachting circles as to the American
craft that will sail in the Sandy Hook
Ostend contest.
Willie Ritchie, ex-lightweight cham
pion is now promoting matches in San
Francisco.
Among the many sports under the
Jurisdiction Of the Amateur Athletic
union, which have received the benefit
Of revived interest and popular sup
port since the overseas soldier athletes
and Olympic champions returned to
the United States, none seems to have
been given 4 greater impetus than
boxing.
The small bore rifle teams represent
ing, Yale and Oxford universities will
shoot an international match by cable
on February II.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
NATIONS BUSINESS

A majority of New York shipyards
reduced cost of repairs 121s per cent
to government vessels, an approximate
saving of S2,50OOO0 year.
American woOlen manufa acturers
have no prospect of developing foreign
trade and need protection to hold do
mestic markets, Col. John P Wood Of
Philadelphia, representing the Nation
al Association of Wool Manufacturers,
told the House Ways and Means Com
mittee.
Protection against Philippine prod
ucts, which come in free under the
terms Of the relationship between the
islands and the United States, was
sought by leading rope manufacturers
before the house ways and means COM
mittee at the hearing on general tariff
revision.
According to bulletin issued by the
National Geographic Society, fisheries
of Alaska lay soon be displaced by
reindeer as the major industry of that
country.
Finished lines in the iron and steel
trade reported slight increase in
demand for last week. Aside from
some reports of cuts made in steel
plates, prices are well maintained.
The American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company has about 90 per cent of it's
sheet mills in operation. Shipments
are virtually even with production.
For automatic tubes there is a better
demand.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
Great Events That Are Chang
ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL.
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
coIonies-News From Europe
That Will Interest.
WASHINGTON

President Wilson refused to COM
mute the ten-year sentence imposed
upon Eugene V. Debs.
The United States Supreme Court
upheld the contention of Victor L. Ber-
ger, Milwaukee Socialist, and four of
his associates that Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landis Of the Federal Dis
trict Court Of Chicago was not quail
fed to preside at the trial and to SEN
tence them to 20 years Imprisonment
for violation of the espionage law.
If Lieut.. L. A Kloor and Lieuten-
ant Hinton, who narrowly escaped
death in their balloon flight to Hudson
bay, determine to go on the vaudeville
stage, as has been reported, they must
first resign from The navy, it was
stated auth horitatively. If they file their
designations, it was said, the navy de-
partment would promptly accept them.
President Wilson is having collected
and arranged for ready reference all
papers and documents in his posses
sion relating to the Paris Peace Con-
ference with view to the preparation
of a book on the negotiations.
President Welison Is reported study
ing the case of Eugene Debs, Socialist
leader, now in Atlanta federal peni-
tentiary for violation Of the espionage
apf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
Reclaimina Lost Paradise

Efforts are being made to reclaim
and plant parts of the vast tract of
land which stretches for several miles
around Rome and goes by the name
of the Campagna Romano. 1t has
been allowed to remain idle and un-
cultivated ever since the fall of the
Roman empire. Before that time it
was sort of terrestrial paradise.
When Rome, however, was obliged
to resign her position as "the mistress
of the world" the campagna was ,aban-
doned and gradually became marshy,
malaria-infected desert, inhabited only
by few hardy shepherds.
Prince Aldobrandini has engaged a
company to reclaim huge estate of
several thousands Of acres which he
owns in the campagna.
So happy have the results at the ex-
perimental station been that it is
hoped that soon work may be begun
for the total reclaiming of the whole
Of the campagna.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
OF sunny SPAIN
Titbits That Have Won Popular
ity in America.
"Turron," Christmas Deicacy, Is De-
clared to Be Unsurpassed in the
Line of SWeetmeats.

"Sea sleeves, each in his ink" reads
the quaint label On the little cans that
bring US one Of the queer harvests of
the Mediterranean. The ink is the
protective fluid of the calamare, but
the chef turns it to use as a sauce.
Pen-and-ink fish is another name for
this small squid, because his inner
she'll looks like a quill pen. Sea
sleeves are a delicacy that one would
have to get used to, like sna1s, white
9ait, and crawish, but those who are
fond of them rather pride themselves
Upon it. They can be found in all
Spanish delicatessen shops, says
writer in the New York Evening Post.
But Spain's masterpiece, many
think, is turron-a nougat incompar-
ably delicate and rich, made from
outs, fruits, and honey, It's sweetness
varying somewhat with each OF the
olaces which are celebrated for it's
manufacture: Alicante, Valencia and
Murcia. Turrones are In famous de-
mand at the holidays, and Spanish
groceries in New York are seldom able
to fill all their orders, for this is a
Christmas sweet par excellence. An
epicure has called turrones "a sweet
meat delicious beyond words" The
most popular of the several kinds is
probably Turron Alicante. Others are
Turron Jijona, Turron Yema, and Tur-
ron Mazapan.
Hearts of palm might be thought
tragic delicacy by the lover of trees,
for every salad made of this aspar-
agus-like edible means the death of q
mountain palm. They come from AL
giers, as well as from Spain, and the
supply seems to hold out, but conser-
vation does not concern those lands
as yet.
The true globe artichoke, alcacho-
fas al natural, keeps it's unique flavor,
though it journeys from Spain in cans.
1t Is portion of the immature, this
tle-like flower, violet or white, and In
no way resembles the more prosaic
Jerusalem artichoke which looks like
q potato. Artichokes grow wild in the
south of Europe, but they never have
been cultivated here except by
wealthy epicures, and though purchas-
able in season at the finer markets,
our public treats them rather formally
for dish so appetizing.
Down on Pearl street there is a
large Spanish grocery where all these
Spanish allurements and many others
may be bought, and where you will
noice in particular the very aristo-
cratic meats that do not disdain the
tin can-partridges with trutfies and
mushrooms, stuffed hare, Catalonian
sausages, "Galician dinner" fowls
prepared with sweet red peppers. And
then the ounce paste, apricot paste.
dried Malaga figs, almond cheese, and
Spanish waters.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11

Hagerstown.-A telegraphic bar
rage to render the work of autojacks
In Hagerstown and this county more
difficult will be established by Sheriff
Richard Duffy. The details of the
barrage, which are being worked out
by Deputy Sheriff Fred Rohrer, will
consist of dividing nearby cities that
have telegraphic or telephone service
into four zones, and when an automo-
bile is stolen a description of the ma
chine and, if available, description
of the thief, or thieves, will be flashed
to each place and particularly to those
places in the zone toward which the
stolen car is headed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11

College Park.-As the result of a
recent agreement with Richard Vim.
cent, Jr., president of the American
Dahlia Society, the University II
Maryland Experiment Station Will
establish at College Park a trial and
test ground for new varieties of
dahlias. Announcement of the agree.
ment with the American Dahlia So.
ciety has just been made by DR.. H.
J. Patterson, director of the Univers-
ity Of Maryland Experiment Station.
It is expected that several hundred
seedlings and new dahlias will be
tested out on the grounds each year
and that nearly two acres of land will
be devoted to the cultivation of the
new species, which are being produced
from time to time by growers through.
out the country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-11
FOREIGN

Criminals driven out of New York
are fleeing to England as stowaways.
Organization of the Mexican army,
totaling $4,000 men, would be provid-
ed under plans drafted by Enrique Es-
trada, minister of war, and members
of the general staff. Compulsory mill
tary service would be authorized.
The military pact between China and
Japan was abrogated by the exchange
of notes.
A plebiscite held in Switzerland re-
jected by a vote of $4,000 to $4,000
proposed legislation to suppress mill
tary courts. The proposed bill was
sponsored by the Socialist party.
The AnglaRussian trade agreement
will be ratified without alteration.
Premier BRAND during his visit to
London intends to sound out the Euro
pean war allies on the subject of re-
organizing the alliance which existed
Italy and Belgium.
Father Dominic, chaplain to the late
Lord Mayor Terence MacSwiney, of
Cork, was sentenced to serve three
years for having selitioUS literature in
his possession.
Prof. C. G. Schillings, noted as an
African traveller and zoologist, died at
Berlin.
Americans are leaving the state of
Durango, Mexico, as a result of the
reign of terror begun by the twelve
Arieta bandit brothers.
On account Of the increased cost Of
+ Enewsprint the A. B. c. and other Mad
rid newspapers announce their prices
will be increased from 10 centimoes
to 10.
The German judicial authorities still
refuse to grant the request of the
American military authorities at Co
bIenz to release Neaf and thinner, the
two Americans charged with an at
tempt to kidnap Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, American draft Stacker.
Japan has announced the cancella-
ton of +he Japo-Chinese military
agreement Of 1918.
Full agreement on reparatfons, Ger
man disarmament and all other i'm
portant questions before it was reach
ed by the Supreme Council of the al
lies. when it adjourned to meet again
in London on February 21.
A dairyman named Doody was shot
dead in Rathmines, suburb of Dub
lin. when he alighted from his pony
cart at the behest OF two ren, who
stepped suddenly from a side path of
Leinster road, in the residential quar-.
ter