davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

THAT'S a fact - the "Sat-
L isfy blend can't be copied.
It's our own secret-putting
those good tobaccos together in
a way that gives you every last
ounce of their fragrance. You'll
smack your lips over Chester
fields. And remember YOU
can't get Satisfy" anywhere
else.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
FAMOUS FLYERS IN AERO
RACES OVER NEBRASKA

OMAHA, oct. 31.-Q. ~ S.D-eev-
eral famous American and European
aces will participate in the grand
priX Of the air" for the Pulitzer tro-
ply here today ana tomorrow. The
Pulitzer race-the second one held
will be the principal event of the In
ternational Aero congress,
The sky-racers will travel distance
of $50 miles over 20-mle laps. The
course i@ from Florence, Neb., to
Loveland. twelve niles to Calhoun.
seven miles, and return to Florence, II
miles.
In addition to the beautiful trophy,
a handsome silver figure of a woman
holding in upiftod hand an alrplane,
cash prizes Of $4,000. $1,000 and $1,000
will be awarded The trophy goes TO
the flyer who wins the race twice in
succession. Captain c. c. Mosley Of
Detroit, FIRST won the trophy at
Mitchell Field, Long Island last year
and is entered today in the hope Of
capturing the prize permanently.
Captain Emil Won Bethmann, second
in command Of Baron von Richter's
famous flying circus aud Ober Lieu
tenant Johann Schleswig Fokker filler,
have asked permission to participate.
Sadi lie Cointc, famous French aviator
ana winner of the Bennett cup at
Etampi France, objected Strenuously
at first to the admittance Of the for
mer enemies of his country. but he fl
nolly agreed to accede to the wishes
of the majority
Omaha which was chosen for the
race after Detroit had been selected
and forced to give up the honor be
cause of inadequate feld facilities
has planned huge reunion of airmcn
who took part in the world war; many
or whom are attending the congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
WHAT THEY MAY SAY

M RESIDENT HARDING has said that if the conference
the subject Of limitation of armaments does not bring
suits it will not be the fault of the United States Let
that proves true. In the meantime there food for
thought in the following paragraph from Washington
spOndents view of the pre- conference situation
'The five great powers attending the Washington confer
will be the United States Japan Great Britain France and
italy. All of these powers it must be remembered,
he of the council of the league of naons-a except the
United States All of them induced to make the league Of
nations part of the treaty Versailles through the persistence
of the American delegation at Paris The spokesman of all
these nations have at time another expressed the sen
ent that the United States had legal and constitutional right
to withdraw from the agreements entered into at Paris but all
have left the inference of the moral obligations involved
A of the reports reaching Washington from Europe
that the nations coming to the armamens conference hope
ul that out of it will grow broader American foreign policy
than the dictated by the senate during the last two years
they blunty told there to be change, that
unwilling undertake any obligations whatever Europe there
doubt they will politely but firmly inquire just why they
should become enangled in American Japanese Pacific a
fairs the United States is unwilling to lend helping hand in
Lmope"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
LITTLE CENTER HANDS
HARVARD GOOD DRUBB!NG

New York, oct 31.-CA. PD-J'n-
der the stigma Of defeat for the first
time since 1915, Harvard's gridiron
clan today was looking with anxiety
toward its game with Princeton Satur-
day. Before tine Center college eleven
Of Danvillo, Ky, one Of the smallest
colleges In the south, Harvard went
dow to q 6 to h defeat Saturday.
Princeton, defeated by naval acad-
envy 13 to q, and Chicago, 9 to 0. this
year, crawled out Of the depths on
Saturday and defeated Virginia, "a to
%.
Penn state displayed great strength
in both attack and defense and de-
feated Georgia Tech, 2S to Z. Yale has
come through the season without de-
feat. Brown was the victim Saturday,
45 to Z.
The highly efficient Pittsblrg elev-
en- threw dashug offensive against
Pennaylyania's line and triumphed,
28 to 0.
Cornell crushed Dartmouth, 50 to 7.
The Navy added Fethany to It's vic
time, q 10 0, while the military acad-
emy reserves toyed with susquchanna
SO to o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
CALIFORNIA TEAMS
NICTORS OVER OLD
COAST GRID RIVALS
o. A. G. Loses to Stanford and
Defeat IS Lot Of Washington
State With California.

Football followers have not fully
recovered from Tile shock received as
the result OF ,H- oregon Aggie-Stan-
ford game in palo Alto Saturday.
The Aggies appeared TO De the teala
of teams-a real c0uteadc. Cor The
coast conference championships. II
appeared to be the best team in Is
years at the college. on the other
hand, there was Stanford. The Cards
looked fine the first game OF the sea-
son, beating the Mare Island marines
Al to o. They looked good against
st. Mary's winning 10 to o, then de-
reated the Olympic club Z to %. But
they slumped tcaibly against the Pa
.cific fleet eleven, going down TO a p
to defeat. After this game there
wasn't question in the minds Of the
fans but that the Aggles would trim
Stanford At least 20 TO 0. The result
Stanford Ia, o, A. c. lis now con-
ference history. 1t was too bad.
Stanford got all the breaks, judging
from the running account of the
game.
Another heart breaking result here
was the outcome of the California
Washington State tauglc. California
has wonder team and won IA to o.
The playing Of the Cougars was
somewhat disappointing locally, not
so much because of the way the boys
played, but because they did not win
the game. They fought hard enough
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On ADVANCED

On ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail .-........-......--S6.00
Daily, six months, by mail --....----.....- 800
Daily, three months, by mall. LOO
Daily. one month by mail ...------------- ~
Daily, one year by carrier --.----------. l.5O
Daily, six months by carrier --.--.---- 5.lJ
Daily, three months by carrier. l.35
Daily. one month, by carrier. 90
Semi-Weekly, 1 year by mall. 2.00
Semi Weekly, six months by mail 100
Semi Weekly, three months by mail so
Telephone ..................-............
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
sUNKEN BULLION RECOVERED.

LONDON, oct. SID. n. SIT is
believed that a large part of the bull
lion which went down in the Lauren
tic off the Irish coast during the war
has now been recovered The author
tiles will not disclose the amount
raised but it is anticipated that the
work Will be completes next season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

II aere sending mytboy afar
no i've and labor whore strangers are,
J should hold him close ain the time
70 go,
Telling him things which he ought to
know;
/ should whisper counsel and caution
wise,
Hiuung of dangers which might arise,
And ell him the things | have learn
ed from life
Of its bitter pain and its cruel strife
And he sore temptations which men
beset,
And hen add this; "Boy, don't forget
Wneu your strength gives out and your
hope grown dim,
Your father will help if you'll come to
him."
If we're sending a boy away,
should hold him close on the parting
day
And give him my trust. Through thick
and thin.
should tell him I counted on him to
win,
(COpyright, 1921, b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
.-Easf ::s:s:55 (Ore8onIaO
INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.
An INDEPENpENT -

Published Daily and Semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon. by the
EAsF oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
t0n, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
CAfsayo Bureau, 909 Security Building,
washington, d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teeuth Street, N. w.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited to Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper ana
alse tie local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
A TREMENDOUS SELECTION OF
Rain or Shine Umbrellas

have just arrived. They
are made by the best man.
lfacturers in the umbrella
business, Cans Bros. of
Baltimore, Nd.
Colored Silk Tops with
bakalite handles, tips and
ferrules to match or con-
trast. Others with steel
tips and ferrules. A beau
tiful collection of these at
$4.98, $5.49, $6.19 to
S16.49.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Gu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
WHERE THE VICTORY LIES
NXy ITHDRAWAL Of the strike order by the big railway
w botherhoods is received with feeling of great relief
thrnnm mhnntt Tho nntnn fnnn Of frnlnf l.

NXY ITHDRAWAL of the strike order by the big railway
w broherhoods is received with feeling of great relief
throughout the nation. That feeling of relief is un-
oubedy shared by the railroad heads and railroad workers
ake as well as by the public strike such as that eonem-
prosperity and have made the industrial depression dis
ressng.
cey not for the railroads for the broherhoods but
coy for the federal labor board and more particularly for the
public group that board
In announcing their decision the brotherhood chiefs freely
admitted that they could not strike the face of the labor
boards decision namuch such strike would be against the
government rather than against the railroads.
Such decision augurs well for the future of anspor
ton system. definitely establishes the labor board a
ognized agency for mediation and arbitration The railroads
recognized the authority of the board last year when they
ceted the q cent increase in allowed by the board
se a % on 5a thS Sor Gn' signifies that they o
Such recognition has Importance that be
mated S W Contribute much to stability in one of the ma
ton of the strike with all of its resultant damage employers
~orkers and the public to be suppned by methods that
VIII safeguard the rights of all parties involved in dispute be-
tEeen the railroads and their employees
With the labor board constituted of representatives of rail
roads raroad workers and the public established the
preme arber of disputes the railroad heads will be in
lined to resist the Just demands of their employees brother
hoods will be less inclined to make unjust demands upon the
aroads and both will be less inclined to "the public
be damned attitude
We all want the baeshp Oregon preserved and it should
DO kept Orefon waters But the suggestion said to come from
the governor that the Legislature provide fixed annual appro
pnation of $4,000 for this purpose rather stiff fixed
charge OF 600 year equivalent to direct appropriation
$500000 and that considerable sum Whv not waf until
the naval base at Tongue Point operating and then ask he
government to keep the Oregon there instead of Mt Bemeon
would be fitting place the old baeshp for there viii he
oher Dateshps at Tongue Point Furthermore the Oregon is
seadog, not house cat.
The Non Partisan League put forth as truths many things
1a not true exalted prejudice above principle and tried
work plans that unwOrkabe The league got by for
time but the law of gravity finally worked its way and the
kota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
EHIst F61KS)
"A 81 Ed6afA' Guest e{Al
Saam4tk- nAMt& "a sZSH$S
1r,bwERE SENDING MY BOY AFFAIR

To keep his word at whatever cost,
To play the man though his fight be
lost.
But beyond all that | should whisper
low:
III trouble comes, let your father
know;
Come to him, son, as you used to do
When you were little-he'll see you
through.
| am trusting you in a distant land,
You trust your father to understand.
"Trust me wherever you chance to be,
Know there is nothing to hide from
me,
Tell me it all your tale of woe,
The sting of failure that hurts you So
Never, whatever your plight may he,
Think 1t something to hide from me;
Come to me first in your hour of need,
Come through you know that my heart
will bleed!
Boy, when the shadows of trouble fail,
Come to your father first of all"
Edgar A. Guest)
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

house was lavishly decorated in Do
rothy Perkins roses, and the same To-
vely pink flowers adorned the table.
Mrs. Frey was assisted in serving
the sumptuous repast by Mrs. Oscar
Shaw, Mrs. Frank Watkins, Mrs. Hor-
ace Handy, and Mrs. B. T. Land.
Seated at the pretty table were Mr..
Frey, Mr.. ]. E. Allgood, Mr.. Oscar
Shaw, Mr. Frank Watkins, Mr.. Hor.
ace Handy, Mrs. B. t. Frey, Mr.. E.
7. Land, Mrs. George Whorton, Mr..
John Heck, and Mr.. Steve Frey. The
gusets presented Mr.. Frey with nice
electric heater. Another gift, from
Mrs. B. T. Frey, was the big white
iced birthday cake wreathed with
ferns and pink cactus blossoms. U
Y. w. c. A. PLAYS REPEATED
The three short plays given bv the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1921.

Y. w. c. "A. Dramatic Council some
weeks ago. were repeated at the Au-
ditorium on Monday evening to a
most appreciative audience. Both
surprise and delight were expressed
at the ambitious character Of these
plays they being of the very highest
type, first put on by the celebrated
Washington Square players of New
York Numerous compliments were
paid those who took the parts, some
of them very difficult.
Marietta appreciates the energy,
ambition, and talent of Mrs. W. E.
Benson, which have made it possible
for the town to be one of the seven
in the United States to have a Dra-
matte Council and to secure such re-
markedly good plays.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Bridge Club Entertained
By Mrs. Roberts.

Bridge Club Entertained
By Mrs. Roberts.
Mrs. w. E, Roberts entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club and few other
friends delightfully."- on Tuesday af-
ternoon.
The prize for top-score, pretty
"Vamp apron" was won by Mrs. P.
D. Reeser; and the consolation, a
lovely hand-painted basket filled with
roses and ragged robins, was award
ed Mrs. McAfee. A delicious salad
course was served.
Those present were Mrs. John Bos-
ton, Mrs. w. E. Roberts, Mrs. j. E.
Massey, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs Ferd
Appleby, Mrs. Charley Brown, Mrs
Loring Raoul, Mrs w. H. Parkinson
Mrs. R. M. Wade, Mrs. P. D. Reeser.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell, Mrs. j d. Rey.
nolds, Mrs. w. B. Tate, Mrs. Walter
Schilling, Mrs. Mack Hodges. Mrs. J,
A. Williams, Mrs. Ed Hunt, Mrs. j.
D. Collins, Mrs. C. w. DuPre, Mrs
c. c. Glenn, Us. C. D. Elder. Mrs,
Evan Howell, Mrs. Howell Irrelevant
and Mrs. Willis Miner, Jr., and Mrs
Homer McAfee, of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
S. S. Orchestra Entertained
BY Mrs. Moore.

Mrs. E. l.. Moore entertained the
Baptist Sunday School orchestra very
pleasantly on Wednesday evening.
After the practice social hour was
spent, and dainty refreshments were
enjoyed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Mrs. William McEachern
Entertains.

Mr.. Mayes Frey Surprised
With. Dinner.
1.-THE dinner given by Mrs. Mayes
Frey on Tuesday evening was a de-
lightful surprise to her husband in
celebration of his birthday. The
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Mrs. j. H. Groves
Entertains AZ Club

1FAH . - III N1EUVGH
Entertains AZ Club
Mrs. James H. Groves entertained
her AZ Club very pleasantly on Tu-
esday afternoon. Bright spring flow
ers were used in the decorations and
dainty refreshments were served.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

The Marietta Journal 81 Year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12
Bridge Club Meets With
Mrs Schilling.

Mrs Schilling.
Mrs. Walter Selling entertained
her Bridge Club and a few other
friends very pleasantly on Wednes.
day afternoon. Her pretty new home
was attractively decorated in Dorothy
Perkins roses.
Those present were Mrs. w. E. Ro-
berts, Mrs. Will Neal. Mrs. M. D.
Hodges, Mrs. Ed Gilbert, Mrs. Nor
man Collins, Mrs. Jim Collins. Mrs.
William McEachern and Miss Laura
Mays.
Mrs. Rosser Little assisted Mrs.
SchilliRg in serving a dainty salad
course.
Mrs. William McEachern
Entertains.
A happy affair of the week was the
Bridge party given by Mrs. William
McEachern on Monday afternoon
Her guests were Mrs. w. E. Roberts
Mrs. Grady Conway, Mrs. Shannon,
and Misses Augusta Cohen, Charlotte
Law, Lucille Morris, and Hattie Black.
A dainty salad course was served af-
ter the game.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

The three short plays given by the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-05-12

7. w. c. A. PLAYS REPEATED
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

Wisconsin plans to spend Sl5, 5,00o OO0 next year in road building.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
pr sjsA,.se.

ing of the successful American of to- day require an automobile. but the standard of requirements for auto mobiles steadily rises,' says Mir. H. NJ. Jewett, president of the Paige Detroit Motor company. "A few years ago an automobile that would run was sufficient. Now the motor ist expects a great deal in the way of performance. With improved roads, people drive greater distances and demand speed.
 The motor power that develops speed is even more necessary in ordi- nary driving. That is why we build exceptional power and fleXibility into Paige siX-cylinder motors. The Amer ican motorist of today wants to climb hills without shifting gears and wants to weave through traffic without shifting gears. On crowded high ways he wants to shoot around the car ahead in a hurry and wants to be first away at the turn of the traffic semaphore. Paige cars are built to do these things"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

the new year under the most favor able conditions"
 MT. Ffrestone outlined at length the manner in which the company had reduced its operating expenses during the past year, cutting its sell ing expense 3S per cent and reduc- ing its factory overhead costs 5S per cent.
 MT. Firestone complimented the or ganiZation. more than 4000 of whom were in attendance. as everyone of the company's employees is a stock holder. upon the loyalty and service they had given during the past year.
 The report shows that the company borrowed s43,942. 900 from banks and brokers in 1920, but this was reduced by the close of the fiscal year. Oc- tober 31, to S31. .356, 900. Tn 1921 il was necessary to borrow s37, ,252, 900 and this was reduced to S21, ,6SO, ,00O.
 Sales for the year were $66, ,372, ,93S, a decrease in dollars of about 40 per cent but taking into account the fact that prices in many instances were reduced by one-half, such a showing is all the more remarkable. While dealers business was increased 2 per cent, the selling expense was de- creased 3S per cent in dollars ex- pended.
 The statement shows cash on de- posit and on hand $5,SSS,564. Re ceivables, which include custome CTS notes and trade acceptances, GUS toners accounts, controlled and all lied companies. miscellaneous ac- counts and advances. total SIP, ISL 114. Inventories aggregate s12534, ,- 369. Investments show S39S9. 055 in capital stock in foreign subsidiary companies and other stocks and bonds.
 Real estate, plants, etc, are given at s30.594,721- Deferred charges to- tai s711.269.
 Liabilities show notes and accept ances payable, S21, ,6S0, 900; accounts payable, for purchases, payroll, etc, $2,36S, 276; accrued accounts, interest and taxes, $351 ,927; reserves, for plant depreciation, liquidation of in ventory accounts and general con tingencies. S11, ,430, ,602; capital stock. showing preferred per cent cumu- lative, preferred 2 per cent cumula- tive, and common, figuring author ized and issued on all classes, less than unissued, totals $25,561 ,670.
 The total surplus is shown to be s15.S13,25S.
 An interesting item of the report is the announcement of the consoli- dation of the well-known eastern rubber boot and shoe concern. the Apsley Rubber company of Hudson, Mass. with the Firestone company
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25

year option held upon the remainder. The Apsley company was a long abolished concern and its new con nection with the Firestone company opens up bright prospects.
 The following were e-elected di- rectors of the Firestone company at the meeting: Harvey $. Firestone, Carkhuff, L. l.. Sisler, J. c. Robert son, Harvey $. Firestone. Jr, Thomas Clements. At the directors meet ing following the stockholders gath ering, the officers were reelected as follows: H. s. Ffrestone, president; A. c. Miller. J. W. Thomas and Thomas Clements, vice presidents; S c. Carkhuff, secretary; R. NJ. Robinson. assistant secretary; J. c. Robertson, treasurer; R. S.. Leonard, assistant treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
CHEv VIOLET |S WORKING FAST
 AT OAKLAND

Chevrolet assembly at the Pacific coast plant of the company at Oak land is going ahead at a greater rate at the present time than ever before in the history of the plant, according to advices received by Bert O. Brown. This knowledge comes from a state ment by H. w. Curtis. assistant sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor com pany of California.
 For the last ninety days. it is stat ed, output has run at the plant from 112 to 125 cars per day, this being greater than the peak output several years ago. Not only is it stated is the output greater. but the number Of employees approximately less, indi- eating an increase of efficiency all along the line
 Our production schedule called for 2600 cars in November stated Curtis recently, and although the final fig ures are not yet available. I do not
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
OPTIMISM HOl DS FUR HI AT BIC F|RESTONE MEET.

AKRON, O., Dec. 2f-(SpeciaD- Increased prosperity for Akron's rub Der industry during 1922 was the con fident prediction made by Harvey s. firestone in his presidents address to 5000 employe and other stockhold- CTS attending the annual meeting of the Ffrestone Tire & Rubber com pany here today.
 As proof of this MT. Firestone cited ne Iact that the Firestone company, one of the largest, had been operating during the past five months at a req scnable profit and faced the ensuing year with inventories invoiced at current market prices.
 following the stockholders meet ing, the board of directors of the company met and declared dividends on the 6 per cent preferred stock payable January 15, 1922, and also on the per cent preferred stock, payable February 15, 1922, to stock holders of record on January l and February l. respectively.
 Mir. EireStone also announced that it was the intention of the F'ixestone company to maintain it's present pro- auction schedule of 16,000 tires a day throughout the winter and that there was a possibility that this might be increased. in view of the present trend of business.
 T also believe that the tire indus try in Akron in 1922 will be much more prosperous said Mir. Firestone. A great many tire concerns in other parts of the country were able to take advantage of low prices during the past year while Akron industries S~rT, T inventories that made it difficult to compete. But this year, the Fire stone company, for one, faces the next twelve months with a clean stock and all inventories at current market prices, thus enabling it to secure a larger proportion of the bus mess than ever before. We enter
Arizona republican., 1921-12-25
PUBLIC |S BEING
 EDUCATED UPWARD
 IN PERFORMANCE

America and Americans always move forward, never backwards. The standard of living in the United States rises steadily. Bathrooms and other things which were luxuries to our forefathers are the commonest necessities today.
 So the automobile has become a necessity because it has proved its worth for personal transportation and family recreation. When Mckinley became president, there were but four automobiles in the United States. Today there are more than eight mill ions.
 Not only does the standard of liv-