davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
NEW VOL. So mo. "a.

able beauty and W, = "Iu5t Fun" de-
vised by the .Rando ?h girls, and sew
eral other stunts .addeI to the pleasure
OF the occasion. However, the judges
either from malics .,aforeiaoaght or
after careful consideration of all the
presentations Of the evening. Awards
the large prize box Of, candy to tn
Shepherd College faculty, whose men,
oers had been importuned to take part
IN TIE occasion. All agreed that the
prize winners were hard TO beat at be.
Ing ridiculously funny.
Waynesboro Business College will
send its football team 10 Shepherdstown
TO meet Coach Legge's boys Saturday at
two-thirty. The Shepherd College team
is due TO show mid,season' form and
lively encounter may be expected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
'3ssBsrn Burned.

The barn on fhe, farm Of Straith
brfscce, near Rippog, this county, oc-
cupied by Clarence n.lSeyder, was de-
sfroyed by FIRE early last Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Snyder LOST, ahgut coo bushels
81 wheat and most .efSh{S farming i'm
elements. The barn akd contents were
insured with washtQkton, Alexander
& Cooke: . 49, 3,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

81, ne Mcthodists were saddened bv
toor ioss OF their church, but ,hey
COR courage, and decided to buy the
"e' iot. on which stood the Fouke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
'LET'S CO."


u~HE Baker Herald says Eastern Oregon should make Port
land give this section a fair deal or else a new state. Nat
= urally a new state is something hard to secure, but a fair
deal can be insisted upon and secured if we pull together. Port
land has but onethird the population Of the state and one-third
the wealth. Therefore the people outside of Portland are in po-
stion to dominate if they wish to do so. ltis time something OF
that sort was being done and the situation is favorable for ac-
ton. In the railroad rate case and also our highway controversy
the interests of up state people, in Eastern Oregon and western
Oregon, are identical in that those interests are jeopardized
the Portland attitude. Salem and all towns on the Southern Pa
cific between Portland and Ashland occupy the same position
with reference to The long and short haul subject as the towns of
Eastern Oregon. The same facts apply with reference to high
way work. There is but a limited amount of money, federal and
through Misrepresentation and other chicanery can foist a mil
lion dollar project like the Walula road upon the state that
will automatically reduce the money available for necessary
projects with the result that every county in the state outside OF
Multnomah will be penal2ed.
The answer is that the people outside of Portland should get
together. Common sense calls for such action; self interest de-
ldands il. Let's go. There is an immediate opportunity to dem
onstrate whether in our political affairs the dog wags the tail or
the tail wags the dog. Let the legislature reject the Portland
proposal that the So, 0000 600 fair tax be submitted to the people.
tits a preposterous proposal anyway, because the fair should be
financed by the city that will receive the benefits. 1t is not Just
that the farmers and other property owners throughout the
state should be heavily taxed in order to pile up fortunes for
Portland merchants and real estate spectators. Let the special
session meeting December 10 be an Oregon session, not a Port
land session. Then perhaps the gentlemen in Portland will
awake to the fact the people of The "hinterland" have some
rights that must be respected if they wish us to play ball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS

U~IIlS is the first time the Oregon irrigation congress has met
in any town outside Of the metropolis and therefore PEN
Il dleton is highly honored by the presence of those who are
assembled to advance the cause of making our waste lands fer
tile.
Pendleton appreciates the irrigation congress because our
people are awake to the Importance of such work. Pendleton
men were the prime movers in bringing about the construction
Of the first federal project in Oregon. A Pendletonlan, w. j.
Furnish, was the originator and financer of one OF our most sue
cessful private projects, the Furnish project. At all times Pen
dleton has striven to stand loyalty back of its irrigation district
with influence and with funds when funds are needed. There
is "a vision Of a great reclamation empire to the westward OF
Pendleton and that dream, now partly fulfilled, will some day
amaze the world. Our present hopes are based upon the con-
struction of the Mckay reservoir and the eventual success of the
Umatilla rapids project which in addition to watering over 200,
600 acres of land will also provide the greatest hydro electric
Plant west of Niagara.
Irrigation development is the biggest thing on the program
for Eastern Oregon. 1t is the key that will open the door to an
area in which the productivity of Eastern Oregon will surpass
that of all other portions of the state. We have one single pro-
iect, which if carried out, will provide a greater crop production
than is now had by the entire Willamette valley. The power
sources of the state are likewise to be found in this territory and
in this day and age power development and irrigation go hand
in hand. The great task before us is to see that these resources
of land and water are brought into use. The irrigation congress
is a means to that end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

sponsible. The plot or plots revolve
about an elixir of youth warranted u
make the aged young, and the COMPLY
cations that arise when mistaken iden,
ties are mistaken for its quasi-marvei-
Gus work.
There is a superabundance of detail
in the development, much clever
business and many sparkling lines.
The scene is the work of Victor Her.
bert, and there is but one Herbert, no
is alone in distinguished m~usicianshin
and melodic origina litY, his l"Angel
Face music abounds initripping light
dances, romantic melodies, and he S
truly original in all his work. g.
A cast Of exceptional excellence has
been selected by George w. Lederer,
tho featured members Of which are
Marguerite Gender, Nat Carr and Nora
Kelly, in addition to them the follow
ing well known artists are to appear,
Joe Mack, Sarah McVicker. Bertha
Belmere, William Cameron, Ethel
Martelle, Agnes Paterson, Neil Moore,
John Reinhard, Lillian Young, Will
lard Hall, Bruce Budington, Gail Mack
and the "Angle Face" beauties as sub
principals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
INVENTORY Of BOOKS IN
ECHO LIBRARY TAKEN

1900
ECHO, Dec. 1j.-Miss Sabra Mason
was here from pendleton Wednesday
to assist Mrs. Claude Sloan i'm check
ing up on the library books. The libr-
airy has been closed since tho depart
ure Of Mrs. Il. f. Nicely the latter part
Of November. Mrs, Nicely had been IL
harlan since last spring.
NJ. Mcleod was in town Wednesday
from Walla Walla in the interest Of
the Meat and Cold Storage Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Kinley we're
called to Omaha, Nebraska. several
weeks ago by the illness of Mr.. Kin
ley's father, who is still too i'll to at
tend to his business. SO Mr.. Kinley de-
cided to stay and take charge of his
fathers affairs. Mrs, Kinley returned
to Echo saturday. whore she will re-
main with relatives until after Christ
mas, when she and children will go
cast TO join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rhode were in
Echo the first of the week from their
home ranch cast of town.
Mrs. c. W. Mobley, of Stanfield, was
trlnSacting business mere Monday.
John Kilkenny, a prosperous farm
err ana stockman Of Sand Hollow, was
IN town Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Babcock were
here Tuesday from Butter Creek where
theV are feeding a band OF cattle this
winter.
Mrs, Emma Pfegnitz and daughter,
MISS catherine Presnitz, OF Stanlield,
were shopping IN Echo TUESDAY
Al Hiatt and daughter Nelma re-
turned from Portland tuesday, where
they had peen TO nave the broken bone
IN VIENNA $ shoulder treated, The
shoulder bone was broken when the
niue slrl fell frofn a morse a week ago.
MISS ENelyh HllNeah' or Sclo, is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
LADIES AID SOCIETY
HOLD ANNUAL BAZAAR
Cast oregoniau special.)

HOARDMAN, ore, Dec, 15,-Farm
loan appraislls for the federal farm
loans are being made in the Boardman
and lrrigon districts the board of APP
praisers being +. *. Mulkcy, and Roh'.
Wilson Of Boardmau and Ray Slocum
Of lrrigon.
Civil service examiner Heldon Of
Pepdleton held'a test for rural mail
carrier for B0ardman last week.
Three candidates appeared, Victor
IIanso, Stanley Hatch and Albert Mef-
ford.
w. II. Stewart and s. II. Boardmau
will represent Boardman at the meet
ing Of the oregon Irrigation Society at
pendlcton beginning the 18th.
| SkOubo. O. II. Warner, Mr., and
Mrs. J., II. Johnson, and s. II. Board
mar were Heppner visitors on Monday
Mr.. Shoubo was applying for his final
naturalization papers.
1t has been decided to hold the FRI
day afternoon Christmas exercises in
tho auditorium so the parents who
have children in each room will be
~ - ',' ''o''' ''' -. "'," :
= ~" = w. % "
WV We " 'l'N"'' -
science departments from 3 to $3.50.
- mt ~.
49, ''"''| Pu''"'
wv y ."e.' ~" T. e pio7,' rtta
.,,, - 80 n.
W. o'e ''u WIZ h.,,5 r"
w, 80 i,
gt na,1 tts nnnnr
I nn r a.t
Nv "'N'al "' ~
- .nn, ooccao
l'''N"', oS',S, ~ ~ g.,
!" "'"7'"a',' 70, Nv ho,, rnn.toai
- ~ 49, ..a nnaaantol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
CHINESE LOANS EATING
UP HER SALT SURPLUS

SHANGHAI. Dec. Isl. y, So
More than 100000. 600 has been Dor
roWed by the Picking Government dur
ing the past several months with the
salt surplus as security, according to
an announcement made by the kuo
Wen News Agency.
Fifty loans of from several lakhs to
several millions make NJ this huge
sum. The money which comes from
Chinese and foreign sourccs-twenty
odd banks in all includes $4,000 600,
10000. 600 yen, 5000. 600 francs, 5000
0O0 marks, -, O0o, 600 lire.
In all these loans the salt surplus
has been given as security. The annu-
al income received from Picking from
This source Is about tl2,O VV, VQQ, This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

ment of one night only is said to have
a freshness of idea, freshness and tai
emit in presentation and freshness and
Astounding melodic charm of scene
while as for plot instead of the skimpy
and %hackneyed plot with which most
musical comedies are afflicted, this
sparkling piece has a veritable pleth-
ora of plots, for which the smith
Brothers, Harry b. and r. b., are re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
CruNAMAN roIrs BANDIT

CoLUMBrS. Ohio. Dec. ID. y
Slut up your hands. ordered u
bandit. entering the chinese laundry
operated 10y Hong Kong, M, l9g West
Third avenue. Up went the arms of
Hong Kong. The ~hiehwRymap then
ordered the Chinese laundryman to
open the cash draw. Pretcnding t.
comply. Hong Kong jcrked out his owu
revolver. Dropping behind the count
er Hong Kong then did the ordering
Tho bandit made u hurried getaway
Nothing WIS stolen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. At
Perdleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon. as second class malt mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Washington. ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
ali news dispatches credited TO il or
rot otherwise credited in this paper and
. lso the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
READY FOR PROMOTION

Tomorrow's not so far away, nor is the
goal you seek.
Today you should he training for the
work you'll do next week.
The bigger job is just ahead, each day
new changes bring
Suppose that post were vacant now,
could you take charge OF things?
It's not enough to know enough to
hold your place today,
It's not enough to do enough to earn
your weekly pay,
Some day therell be n tacancy with
greater tasks to do
viii you be ready for tho place when
it shall fail to you?
Edgar A. Gucst.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

There's going to be a vacancy above
you later IN.
Some day you'll find the foreman or
the superintendent gone,
And are you growing big enough. when
this shall be the case,
TO quit the post you're holding now
and step into his place?
You do the work you have to do with
case from day to day,
But are you getting ready to deserve
the larger pay?
II there should come a vacancy with
bigger tasks to do,
Gould you step in and fill the place If
Il were offered you?
Copyright, 1921, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS

angel Face the musical comedy
delight which opens at the lGVoll
Theatre Friday, Dec. 16 for an engage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

The Federal Bureau Of Education
includes in it's rules TO promote health
among the Nations school children,
the warning that children should not
drink coffee or tea.
The reason is we'll known. Coffee
and tea contain drugs which stimulate
and often over-excite the nerves, and
SO upset health.
The harm is by no means confined
to children, as any doctor can tell you.
If health is valuable TO childhood.
it is valuable always. If harm to
health should be avoided until bodies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Bees suck more than 100000. 900
flowers in the gathering of one pound
of honey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Americans own anout one-half Of
the diamonds in the world. t:,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Finely ground oatmeal is excellent
for cleaning light suede gloves oi
shoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

Briar roots for the manufacture OF
piper weighing 5000 tons are export
ed annually from Corsica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
When a Federal Bureau reminds you that
children should not drink coffee or tea
Why not think ofyOnr ogcm health?

grow up, is IT worth taking a chance
with health when bodies have
gra"vn up?
You a have that delicious and
satisfying cereal beverage, Postum,
with any meal, and be safe--you, and
the children, too. There's charm with
out har:a III Postum.
Postum comes in two forms: Instant
Postum Gp uns) made instantly in the cup by
the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal
tin PACKAGE Of larger hulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is
being prepsred) made by boiling for 20
minutes. Sold BY all gTocers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15

In Japan dresses are often sold by
weight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
QN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail -----.---f6.0e
Daily, six months. by mail ..-......-.... 500
Daily, three months. by mail .......... $50
Daily. one month BY mail --- so
Daily. one year by carrier -.......-...-.- $50
Daily, six months by carrier .....-..-- ais
Daily, three months by carrier 1.95
Daily, one month, by carrier ....--..... SIS
1 year by mail .-.----. 200
six months by mail LOO
three months by mail so
--..-~-.....------ .------------
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

Soldier Bartfeld during his with  Official Scorer Nolan the regularly nhabfs 
  lis Louis a on  he the with the
 
  the Ian prove the of ma Jio 
 
  
   a Johnny checker
  has of 
  Inorro
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
TAD RESPECTS "KISSER"
 WALLOP OF DEMPSEY,
 BUT LIKES CARPENTER

were with slow moving vehicles. Jack as the French marvel Jack has never swung at such a fast piece of boxing machinery He does not know what it means to miss twice in succession. We can't say that Dempsey and Carpenter resembles Sullivan and Corbett, for De nlpsey is a much faster man than the great John L. was.
 He carries the same punch. but he's q great deal faster.
 The clever lads like Carpentier are sweet when not moIested in the short bouts, but sting them once and there slowed up to a walk.
 Will Carpenter be able to dance and elude the champion after he's stung? Can he stand the saf? Gun boat Smith dropped him: why can't Dempsey? Rombardier Wells made him kiss the canvas, why not Demp- sey?
 Carpentier, while extremely clever, is no Griffo. He would not be able to stand a handkerchief and let Dempsey swing at him. He's clever yes. but he loves to get in and trade socks. Hes a. fighter. He can take it and then get up and win. He was on the floor with Smith, but managed to win anyway. Wells had him down. too, but he got up and finished Wells in the same round
 With Dempsey, though. it will be a, bit different His opponents may get up, but they're never the same after taking one of his wal1ops on the kiSSer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
FIGHT SHOW FRIDAY AND NEW HEADLINE
 CARD ANNOUNCED

There will be a. boxing show Friday night at the State street arena despite the necessity of cancelling the bout carded beweeen Soldier Bartfield and Louis Bogash owing to the con dftion of Bartfield's wrist which gave him further trouble yesterday after his bout in the workout with Steady Steadman in the Y M. H. A. gym yes- terday afternoon.
 Connie Lewis, president of the Bridgeport A. A. and Matchmaker George Dwyer are in New York today to book a pair of topnotch boxers for the main event. Popular prices will prevail It was announced this morn ing by club officials that purchasers of tickets at the advertised rates of $2-20, S3.30 and S5.50 can return them at face value, or have them re- deemed for tickets at the new rates receiving the difference, if they so de- sire It was also announced that a bout between Bogash and Bartfield will be arranged for later date.
 Steadman-Weafer Battle.
 With the Bogash-Bartfield bout eliminated interest has simmered down to the battle scheduled between Bud Weafer and Steady Steadman which is sure to be a corking battle. Both boxers are in shape and are double anxious to get into the ring as a result of the delays the show man agement has encountered. A dele gaion of Norwalk sports was in town last night looking for Steadman money.
 Louis Bogash as a result of the can ce1lation may be substituted for Bart field to meet Mike Gibbons in Eb- bets Field on the afternoon of Me m oria1 Day. Yesterday, before the bout was called off, Joe Smith, Bo- gash's manager received n offer from Jim OPConuor, the Ebbets Field matchmaker, offering to substitute the Bridgeport boxer for Bartfield in case the former defeated the Sold fer" here in the bout scheduled for Friday. It was a S10,000 offer, or s2,500 more than the sum guaranteed BartEeId.
 Bogash also has matches booked with Italian Joe" Cans and Walter Laurette before Greater New York clubs at an early date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Whittiers And
 Howes Lead

There are only two more weeks of playing for the grade school baseball leagues, It Is still hard to pick the winners, Elias Howe is leading Ehe West Side League with six straight wira. but Whittier is in second place with seven wins and one defeat. Bar nun ranks first in the East Side League with four wins and Lincoln files in second with five wins and a lnns defeat. Sacred Heart looks to be the winner in the Pareehial School League, having a perfect percentage of five games The game that will practieaaliy decide comes off tonight when the Sacred Heart nine meets St. Charles at Old Mill Green.
 Tine results for the week ending May a1 feilewI Lincoln a6. McKin- ley 4; Shelton af, sheriden 3; Staples 10, Franklin 5 Lincoln II, Summer field 4 Madison 5. Shelton 4; Mad isaa II, Black Rock 4; JeferaDn 13- Prospect 15g St. Johns 7, St. Marys 6i Wheeler 9, Black Rock G. Prospect g, Sheridea q: Walt ,. Bar mum 16i Staples 6, Garfield g; Elias Howe 10, Jefferson 6i Sunerfie1d l, Staples 16i Wheeler 16, Sheriden r St Augustine 19. St: AaFyEs 4 Column bus 16, Mckinley sf St Johns z, Sa- Inred Heart 14E Madison 1, Washing ton f9- Garfield & RaFuum IS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Star Soccer
 Game Carded

What should be one of the best soccer games of the season will be played at the Mead o7ws. the ground of the Bridgeport City football club, on Sunday afternoon next, when the replayed tie between the English and Spanish teams under the auspices of the International series of the State association will be contested. The game is creating the greatest of in terest all over the state on account of the fine display of soccer put up by tha 'fSpanolas" this season. In the first round of the series, the team eliminated the Swedish international team after a hard struggle by the odd goal in three while a. few weeks later the team played 8 tie game with the Englishmen, each side scoring one goal each.
 Tato and Montes, two of the finest Spanish players in this country and who represented their country in Spain, will be seen in action in this game, coming here especially from Florida to participate in the game The entire selection of the team is left to Manager Luque Of the Spanish Athletic club of this city and he is sparIng no efforts In order to have g. team here for this game that will win the game,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

went to fine races for the first time in two years at the Jamaica, track yesterday, the son of Sweep running a. mile and 70 yards in 1.42 2-5.
 BROOKLINE-A1ber H. Chapin, Jr.. Williams, defending champion, today will enter the New England in terconegiate lawn tennis finals, op- posing C3pt- Clarence W. Sanders, Dartmouth.
 ATLANTIC CITY-Harry Greb, Pittsburgh light heavyweight, has joined the Dempsey fighting camp as a sparring partner for fhe champion.
 NEW YORK; big array of ath- letic saars will compete in the annual games of the United Spanish War Veterans of the 69th Regiment to be held in Celtic Park. Long Island City. next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-25
Dempsey G0mest W AZ Ring Foes,
 Says Carpenter

ance- I do not say that these quail ties Dempsey does not possess If I may say so, I have not at this time of the day formed definite ideas as to how the fight will shape itself. but all the probabilities are that Demp- sey will gamble everything on his splendid physique: if he wins he will win a triumph for uncomproInisinS fighting; if victory comes to me it will be because of what. without offense, I would call superior fighting intelli- gence-
 Condition o. IA. he Says.
 My physical condition is already satisfa ctory, for it is not a fact that. apart from the matches with Dick Smith. Joe Beckett and Battling Levinsky I have enjoyed a holiday since I finished my life in the army I have worked hard and necessarily and I have faith that I shall enjoy perfect physical fitness on the day of the fight My training will be done as I have always done it quietly. seriously, away from crowds and climate and ctrcumstances generally dictC-e"