davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
Steel TONNAGE DECREASES

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-(U. PD-
The United States steel corporation
announced a decrease of 270,00O ton
in untitled steel tonnage for October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
CLUB TO LUNCH.

Members Of the Delphian Club will
enjoy a luncheon tomorrow at the
Elks' club. The affair is under the di-
rection of Mrs. l.. NJ. Spalding and
Mrs Fred Iieuallen. Following the
luncheon, the club will be guests at
the home of Mrs. r. d. Sayres for an
afternoon of bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

is GUEST IN WAII4A WAL.LA.
Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald is in Wal
la Walla as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. A. Fitz Gerald. She went to Walla
Walla yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
LLIEAVE FOR EITGENE

WILL LEAVE FOR EUGENE.
Miss Ruth Montgomery, who has
been in Pendleton conducting tests in
local schools, will return to Eugene
this evening. She is member of the
University of Oregon faculty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
CATTLE MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND. Nov. lot. P)-
Cattle are steady Hogs are 25 cents
lower. prime light, $3.50 to $S.75.
Sheep, eggs and butter are steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
LEAVE For PORTLAND.

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Roy Raley, Mrs George Hart
man, Mrs. s. r. Thompson. Mrs. VIII
lard Bond and Mrs. Charles Bond left
by motor today to spend the weekend
lin Portland. They will be at Column
bia Gorge hotel tonight and will 60
on to Portland tomorrow. They will
form a theatre PARTY at "Aphrodite."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
AID is ASKED

The aid of clubwomen Of the State
Of Oregon in selling Christmas seals,
through which medium funds are rais-
ed 10 prosecute the battle against tu-
berculosis, is asked by Mrs. Sadie orr
Dunbar, chairman Of the department
Of public welfare.
PendletOn clubwomen. who in the
past have been active in the sale of the
seals. win with other clubwomen Of
Oregon be asked to cooperate this
year. Mrs. Dunbar, in her appeal to
Clubwomen, says:
There lies before every woman's or
ganization in the state an opportunity
to perform a duty that is a privilege
that of taking active and effective
part in the great fight against tuber-
culoss.
at is history that women and wom-
ems organizations have been the pro-
moters and supporters Of all great
movements for advancement of the
welfare Of our nation and its people.
The war on tuberculosis is one Of the
greatest and most vital Of the modern
educational movements to save and
protect our nation and our people
from the misery, destruction and
death Of that greatest OF modern
scourges-tuberculOs
your organization owes duty to
itself and to the community to be ac-
tive in protecting that community
from this disease. The opportunity is
yours to do a work that will bring
lasting benefit, not only to your COM
munity but to the nation"
is IN SPOKANE.
Mss Lotta Llvermore is visiting rel
ativos in Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Price soc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Ect
noant Kidney pills-thc same that
Mr. Dorman had Foster Nliburn Co,
MfrN RuflAln. Y. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

+ child. +
+ Preparation i
4 Select any vegetable mixture +
+ that you think desirable such as +
4 (varrot, cabbage, onion, tomato) +
+ (csrrot, celery, stems and tops, +
+ onions), cabbage, turnip, onion, +
+ CARROT, Cooked macaroni, car 4
+ rot, onion celery), Cooked rice, +
T. onion, celery tomato). Il
i Prepare vegetables; dice; and +
T. blanch mixture the time for the +
+ vegetable In the mixture requr- 4
T. ing the longest time. Pack into Il
4 hot sterllized tested jars, add +
+ teaspoon salt to each quart of =
= vegetable. and fill up with boil =
d ing water. adjust rubber and Il
4 cap, screWing down in the case Il
+ of mason jar. tight them back Il
4 about Ia to l2 inch to permit i
y steam to escape. Put in kettle Il
4 with false bottom with boiling T.
+ water one inch over top Of jar y
= and process for length of time T.
= given for vegetable recurring Il
. the longest time. Remove Jar. =
= seal, test, joint and label.-V. ID. +
+ + = = = y T. d = 4 l. + 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

MOVE TO NEW. RESIDENCE
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. f. Averill and fam
ily who have been residing at PA
Perkins Avenue, will in future be
domiciled at $40 Raley street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
RETURN TO PENDLETON.

Rev. and Mrs. j. T. La Rose have re-
turned after visit to Saskatchewan
They have been in Canada for the past
month. Rev. La Rose is pastor Of the
NaZarene church of PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
ARE PENDIEToN VISITORS.

Mss Mary bakers, George bakers
and Mrs. AL Schott of Walla Walla,
were Pendleton visitors yesterday.
They motored here from the neighbor-
ing city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

Evidence that can be verified.
Fast is what we want.
opinions differ.
Here's a Pendleton fact.
You can test it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
AERO MAILIN EGYPT

LONDON, Nov l0.-Q. N. S)-A
postal air service has been organized
across a tract of desert 375 miles wide
in Egypt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
AID MEETS.

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
church was entertained yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. r. l.. OIL
liver with Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. ID. B.
Waffle. Mrs. w. ]. Stockman, Mrs. l..
Stockman and Mrs. Louise King as
hostesses. A Thanksgiving program
was given and arrangements made for
an apron and fancy work sale on De-
cember 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Cook left
yesterday for Portland to attend the
Pacific international Livestoc Expo
stion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Isabel Macy was chosen president of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
HERE FROM ATHENA.
leaves FOR PORTLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Mcintyre of He
lix, are Pendleton visitors today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10

p. c. Dorman, S01 S. Aura St,
says when l was living in Kansas n
year and half ago suffered from
lame back, caused by the disordered
condition of my kidneys, At that time
l had a dun, heavy ache in the small
of my back and could hardly set up
when | was down, My kidneys acted
frequently causing me to get up many
times during tho night heard about
poan's Kidney pills and several boxes
cured me Of the attack, The pain left
my back and my kidneys acted like
clock work"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
H O M E DEMONSTRATION
SOUP MIXTURES.

While you are canning do not
forget the jars Of soup mixtures
for the hot lunch for the school
child,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-10
is IN SPOKANE.

Mss Lotta Livermore is visiting rel
ltives in Spokane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
GERMAN REPUBLIC UPHELD

The Prussian royalist faction in Germany Will
not meet plain sailing in any attempt to throw
the republican government out of power and re-
establish the military regime under royal au-
thority. The labor unions with a membership
Of over II, 900, 900 have signified their willing
ness to resort to war if necessary to DEFEND the
new republic. The Independent socialists also
have signifed their intention of aiding IN the
preservation of the present government and TINS
feeling seems to find echo in the majority OIL
German hearts.
President Ebert has issued notice that any
further demonstration against the republic Will
he dealt with in q drastic fashion and has crltl-
cized sharply those agencies which would over
throw the government "at a time when the ma
tion,s vitality should be devoted to repairing the
moral. social and economic injuries inflicted oy
the war" seditious publications are to be sup
nressed and all meetings Of an inflammatorv
tendency dispersed.
Those who have held to the idea that 'he
militristic group did not represent the true lueaiS
~ the German people find vindication for their
belief in the present stand against PrussianlsH''
When the former generals of the kaiser's army
tb,nder and strut in vain before the German
nonulace. republicanism in Germanism may DC
said to be we'll under way. The nations winch
fought to destroy kaiserism should pay fair der
oronce To the present situation and all that 1t
raveals
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
UP TO THE

On Monday night the Board OF Education VIII
receive bids for the construction of an addition
to the high school. If We are not mistaken, be-
fore the contract can be awarded provision Will
have to be made for the bond issue to pay fof
the work. This is up to the Board Of Aldermen
There is every reason to believe that the
Boaro of Education desires to rush this work on
the high school. If figures are satisfactory they
would probably award the contract Monday
night in order to avoid delay. But if the alder
men have not provided for the bond issue they
will be unable to do this.
The greatest need of the city at the present
moment is to get the school children out OF the
cellars. If the work in that direction is hele
up Monday night the responsibility will rest en-
t.rely with the Board Of Aldermen. Parents
whose children are occupying cellar rooms II
the school buildings or are on part time, viii
have cause to place the responsibility where 4
belongs when they vote this fall. The alder
men have an adjourned meeting tonight. lie
them act on this school matter or take the con
sequences.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
WOMAN ON POLICE FORCE

The city of Elizabeth has recently added a
woman to it's police force. Newark has three
women on the police force there. The woman
from Elizabeth has been spending a day or TWO
with the policewomen of Newark getting a limo
on now they do 1t. Two of the p~olicewomen in
Newark are attached to the vice squad and the
Elizabeth woman made this her special study.
All this reminds us that there has been an
agitation for a p~olicewoman in Perth Amboy
fri some time. but the city still lacks such an
official. Mayor Wilson said some time ago that
his next appointment to the police force would
be a woman.
There is no question as to the good that a
~policewoman could do in this CITY, There Is
lust as much need for one here as there is fol-
enc in Elizabeth or for three in Newark. 1t Is
TO be hoped that Mayor Wilson will keep in mind
his determination to make his next appoint
ment to the force a woman and that the APP
pointment is made before his term of office ex'
pires.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
get by with the taxpayers, but with taxes whore

get by with the taxpayers, but with taxes where
they are today the people have longer memories
and they are not to be flim-flammed.
Bed, the action of the freeholders has not
been consistent. In January Director Dey told
the citizens that the county did not have funds
enough to pave West avenue and suggested ex-
traordinary repairs for this year. The final out
come, however, was the laying of one of the
most expensive ~pavements on the market.
Incidentally, this ought to be interesting to
the people of Spotswood who also petitioned for
a permanent pavement through their borough
but were turned down by the freeholders this
year BE there was not money enough. Yet
there was money enough to deliberately specify
high priced patent material for the roads that
were to be paved. No doubt enough money
would have been saved to accommodate the
Spotswood people If so much had not been
wasted on patent material.
When Metuchen residents were begging the
freeholders to help them pave North Main
street the Metuchenites said they did not care
what material was used as long as they could
get the street improved. Later it was deemed
wise to declare in favor of a bituminous top
dressing and it was noticed that by thus favor
ing a patented material Metuchen did not injure
her prospects any of getting the pavement.
In fact, it would probably be found that in the
petitions asking for the patent material, which
are now the freeholders' excuse for squandering
the peoples money, most If not all the requests
for the patent materials were inspired; that a
quiet tip was received from some source that it
would not hurt the chances of favorable action
il the petition specified the patent pavement.
Naturally, those who wanted the pavement bad
enough asked for whatever kind Of material
they had reason to believe they stood the best
chance Of getting. Now, it seems. the freehold
ers are trying to hide behind such petitions in
their effort to explain why they have failed to
handle the peoples money in a more economical
manner.
But perhaps the freeholders have further ex-
plantations to make. If so, a patient and long
suffering public awaits them with interest. 1t
must be admitted, however, that the reception
accorded their first efforts in this direction is
not encouraging.
The fact remains, however, that the people
want to know.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Learn One New Thing Every Day
Bulletins BY
THE NATIONAL SOCIETY
BARANYA: AN HUNGARIAN FIUME

"Baranya threatens to give Eu-
rope a new Fiume and a new Wilma
question, and the rest of the world
a new name to puzzle over" says a
bulletin from the Washington, d. c.,
headquarters to the National Geo.
graphic Society in regard to the Sec
ton of Hungary which dispatches
say is attempting to secede and form
a government of its own.
THE situation which has set the
Bnranya region clamoring to be its
own master is not wholly the result
of the Warld War;" continues the
bulletin. but has it's roots far
deeper. The Southern Slavs nearly
all of whom are now gathered in the
Kingdom Of the Serbs, Croats and
Siovenes, were the owners of much
Of present Hungary before h Hun
garians rode out of their Asiatic
fatherland to settle in Europe.
The Heart of Ancient Slav-Land
THE very heart and center of
old Slav power was in the triangu-
lar between the Danube, the Brave
and the long, slender Lake Balaton.
Gradually through the centuries h
Magyars or HungarianS have pushed
the Slavs from this territory forcing
them south and west. Naturally,
DlltCII1cSS has pSCn SISClioCiC IA
Muir and brave rivers became h
racial boundary for $50 miles, but
the Peace Conference recognized
that the SlavS were strong in the
southern point of Baranya near the
junction of the Brave and the Dan
ube and carried the Hungarian line
north of the brave river there, leav-
ing a triangle instead of a large one.
But the bulk of Baranya was incor-
porated in Hungary as it a been
before the war, and looked upon by
the J~ugo-Slavs as a sort of 'Jugo-
Slavia irridenta.'
although Baranya was once a
Slav center and even now has a
considerable percentage of Slavs in
it's population, it also contains n
of the most historic spots associated
with the life of the Hungarian ma
ton; the twice famous battlefield of
Mohacs. On this field in 1926 an
army of Hungarians under their
king was defeated by the Turks who
then over-ran the greater part of
the kingdom, captured Buda. the
capital. and kept the country in sub
| lection for nearly a century ana a
half. On the same field. strangely
enough, in 1887, the Hungarians
defeated the Turks. finally driving
them from the country.
Felt the Turks Heel
Turkish influences were strong
in Baranya during the period or
Hungary's and Serbia's subsection.
Across the brave river near h city
of Essex, Turkish engineers built a
great bridge owe which passed
their main highway between subju-
gated Hungary and Constantinople.
Over this bridge and through Ba-
ranya passed the turbaned hosts OF
Turkey to lay siege to Vienna and
so to threaten the whole of central
Europe. The bridge was destroyed
in 1868 by Zrinyi n of the numer-
Gus heroes who, from h q uncon-
ouered highlands of Hungary, har-
ried the Turks throughout their
rule in the lowlands. A more mod
ern structure crosses the brave to-
day in about the same location and
is n of the longest bridges in
Europe.
.sOne of the strange factors IN
the present Baranya situation is that
the Magyar population of the re-
gion is reported to be leading the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
Health Talks
TonsiIs and Adenoids

Hundreds of children in every
city in the country are entering
school this fall handicapped by ade'
noids and enlarged tonsils.
Adenoids are a small, soft, reddish
growth which comes in the back OF
the throat where the nose and throat
join. A child having adenoids
| breathes with open mouth, has fire.
quent colds and may have constant
earache or become deaf.
Adenoids often dull the expression
of the eye, destroy the of
the voice and distort the facial ex-
preston so as to produce a blank,
idiotic stare. They hinder mental
development by interfering with
proper physical development. For
this reason ~"repeaters' at school are,
frequently found to be afflicted with
adenoids.
The best time to remove adenoids
Is when they are first recognizable
to a physician. If they remain long
they lower the resistance of the
body to disease, making the child
particularly susceptible to diph-
iberia, scarlet fever, measles and
%whooping cough.
: Adenoids and large tonsils hold
poisonous germs. These germs Of
| ten are carried by the blood to the
heart and u neart dlSeaSe. some
times they are carried in quantities
to the joints and cause rheumatism.
Cold, fresh air breathed through
the nose is required to prevent ade-
mold growth. 1t is needed also to
prevent adenoids from returning at
ter an operation.
1t is often the case, that in add.
ton to adenoids, the tonsils are so
enlarged as to obstruct the passage
of air through the mouth. This IS
such a great impeachment to breath
ing that it causes diminished lung
expansion and acknowledgements of
the chest, with a consequent weak.
ening Of all vital powers and dimin-
ished resistance to any disease to
which the child may be exposed.
Both adenoids and tonsils can be
removed at the same time by a SIM
pie and practically harmless opera
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

@. Which states raise the most
beef cattle p. B.
A. Texas, Iowa and Nebraska are
the leading cattle states. The fol-
lowing figures show the number of
cattle in those states on January 1,
1921: Texas. 4.547, 900; Iowa, 1885,
| 900; Nebraska, 2.650,000.
@. What are the floating gar
dens of Mexico City?-G. A. r.
A. The La Viga and other can
| ais connect the city of Mexico with
Zumpango Xaltocan. San Christobal,
Texcoco, Chalco and Xochimilco
lakes. On these waterways so many
flowers grow that they are called
floating gardens.
@. Has a colored man ever gone
higher than lieutenant in the army?
-R. r.
A. About 1900 colored men. in
| GLIDING ESQ Of the Medical Corps and
60 e chaplains were commission
ed as army officers during the World
| War. The highest rank held by a
negro in the late war was that of
colonel. This rank was held by Otis
B. Duncan, who was promoted to
the rank of colonel when the old Sth
| Illinois regiment was sent overseas
as the 37Oth infantry regiment of the
regular army. This regiment won
the Croix de Guerre. One other col
ored man also holds the rank OF coll
onel. He is Charles Young, a veteran
of several wars and a graduate OF
West Point.
@. What color is an Airedale ter
rier?-J. r. B.
A. The color Of a pure bred Aire-
dale is as follows: Crown. back and
sides, black; face. throat and limbs
tan.
@. What is the meaning Of the
expression IT have met my Water
LOOM. ". v.
A. When Napoleon fought the
battle of Waterloo. he me his great
est defeat. 1t was q decisive one
which marked the beginning Of the
end of his career. From this circum-
stance. we used the word Waterloo
to signify that one has me defeat in
so decisive a way as to preclude the
hope of future success.
@. My lawn trees are bare be-
cause of hairy caterpillars and have
punches of on tree trunk
and branches. What car be done to
destroy them IN. B.
A. Caterpillars and their cocoons
may be burned out Of lawn trees by
the use Of torches placed on Ions
sticks.
@. How many states have enact
ed legislation for World War Veter-
ans?-J. F. u.
A. All but FIVE states and the
District Of Columbia have enacted
legislation beneficial to veterans. In
value this amounts to over $14S.
000,0 900. Legislation is pending In
other states which may add $780,
OOO, 900 more to the state bonus to-
tai. Assistance ranges from outright
gifts of money to help in getting an
education, acquiring land, obtaining
live stock, farm machinery. or tools
or securing an apprenticeship ir
trade or business and even loans ur
to 100000.
Q. Was a baseball game ever
postponed because there was no ONT
to see it?-M. G.
A. A game between the Allen
town and Lancaster clubs. scheduled
for May %, 1888, was postponed be.
cause there were nc spectators. A
large parade was the rival attraction
@. What was the size of the aren;
used for the big fight? B. B.
A. The area of the arena used TO
the Dempsey-Carpentier fight va
100000 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
RIPPING RHYMES
BY Walt Mason
Silver Lining

Silver Lining
With temper sweet l bear the heat.
| and do no idle swearing, for solar
| rays are good for maize. and prune
| trees. richly bearing. l don't despair
| or rend my hair, though in the heat
I smother; whatever things the sea-
| son brings are good for which or
| t'other. Sometimes I rise and roast
| the flies that spoil the summer sea-
son, ere 1 recall that insects all are
here for some good eason If flies
and fieas and things like these were
| all obliterated, new kinds of pests
would plague our breasts, it may be
| safely stated. Dame Natures sane
and not in vain are any of her doings
she goes her course though we grow
hoarse from cussings and beshrew-
ings. Dame Natures wise, and II
she fries the voters on this planet,
some purpose fine, some high design
is there. If we could scar it. Dame
Nature wends to her own ends. no
walls of ours can stop her; 1 say,
Gee whiz, whatever is, is right, and
good. and proper" If l must bake,
there's no mistake, 1t is the goal l
steer for; IL I must cook. why. then,
gadzook, It's what she put me here
for. Whatever haps to mortal chaps
Is what the Danes provided; her
way is straight, she goes her gait and
smiles when she is chided.
Copyright, George Matthew Adams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09

Rudyard Kipling wrote of 1.-THE
White Mans Burden" That was
just at the close of our war with
Spain. He warned us that we had
earned easy, ungrudged praise" for
the way we had won a little war, but
that we had assumed a share in the
world burden resting upon the
white race, from which burden, be-
You'd her own borders, America had
been fairly well exempt.
How is it now?
When the Pilgrim Fathers landed,
800 years ago, Africa belonged to the
black man, Asia to the yellow man,
Australia and the islands to the
brown man and the two Americas
to the red man.
There was not much room for the
white man.
He has made room for himself
since then.
Today, Africa, from the Cape to
Cairo, is controlled by the white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-09
WHITE MANS BURDEN
BY DIR. W. e. BARTON

man, and SO are the two Americas
from pole to pole. So Is Australia:
SO r India and much of Asia.
Can the white man hold all of this
permanently?
Probably not; and it is a matter of
much concern to him to what other
race or races he hands 1t over.
A little thoughtful study of the
map of the world suggests two rath-
er important considerations.
The first is that the white races
would do well to stop hating each
other and fighting each other. In
proportion to their job, this world
has nj white men to spare.
The other is that he who stirs up
hatred between the English speaking
peoples Of the globe is either crazy
or criminal, and may be both.
The white races of the world hold
great interests in trust for the flu
ture. 1t is not a good time to rock
the boat or to throw any monkey
} wrenches into the machinery.