davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS

HERE is an opportunity to invest 5000 cash, s to 16 per cent on the investment; per cent guaranteed
 Backed by real property of twice the value, Will call and give complete information P o. Box 11S3, Junaeu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
mterurban Network

B,rt his "inferiors" SO to speak, are
not castidious. They are making motor
and bus lines rich. and, doubtless,
swelling the dividends which permit
the swank of the land to roll along in
Rolls-Royce style.
Thc ordinary folk, Of the particular
lineAse, have discovered that they can
hop ~ bus approximately at their door
step and ride high in the air, overlook
ing high brick walls. twenty miles or
SO, FOR a shifting or two. And that If
they desire, they can take a small por-
ton of "mgg0ge' and spend DAYS
transferring from one hes- line 70 an
othpr and from one charabanc trip to
ano ther. travelling always through
Eng'land's most beautiful country and
visiting historic and picturesque spots
for he sight OF which Americans must
pay hundreds of thousands Of dollars,
FNen the small towns have become
great motor centers. one hotel bulle-
tin boards of such towns as, oxford.
Covrentry, Canterbury, Falkstonc. ~
fra 70 np, he-smau towns all--are lists
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

towns, and one district into contact
with another, just as the growth OF in
torurhan electric lines did in America
twgnty years ago.
Demonstrating touring possibilities
of these fixed route bus lines q news
paper reporter has travelled from
Dover to Blackpool. diagonally across
England, a distance of about $50 miles
in five days at a cost of $40 in fares
entirely on bus top. Connections over
a greater distance doubtless can be
made by char0banc.
In the old days the traditional tour
list was the Yankee school marm. with
her guide hook and spectacles.
Today whole English families, fol-
lowing an elected leader. who reads
aloud from a "tupenny'' guide book.
may be seen everywhere, brushing up
on English history. Pure cockney is
spoken in the land of Shakespeare by
a horde of native invaders. who have
adopted the slogan see England
First"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

tourists. So far as Merry England is
concerned, win Rogers may be right
in intimatmg that of the two he is the
William who is famous.
The upper class Euglishman bowls
through his country TO some hotel with
the cryptic "A A. or "R. A. G." sign
above its door, testifying that the au-
tomobile associations have Siyen ii a
report equivalent To- a Bradstreet IA
l." He ana his family 10 TO their
fayorite seaside resorts and to the i'm
land watering places by train or mo-
tor. and the musty castles are Jumped
in his mind as something TO he unload-
ed ON American milnonaires, and devil
take the guide books.
Beneath his notice also are the bus
and charabanc routes which have
grown by miracle in two years until
they make a network or England. The
upper class Englshman doesn't ride
buses, nor have recourse 10 tired
sight seeing cars that crowd nearly
forty persons into gasoline wagon
that races twenty and twenty-five
miles an hour through rural England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

which he will winter in Pendleton. The
colt is entered in two more races in
the valley, which take place this week,
and no doubt will acquit himself with
credit.
Last night a meteor fell northeas.
OF Pendleton, Illuminating the heavens
for a moment. 1t looked like an an
llsht traversing the horizon, although
much more brilliant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

of ten of q dozen separate charabonc
trips to points of interest some Of
them providing n swing OF rs much as
loo miles on u single days journey.
At any point Of interest three or
four of these giants of the road are to
Ne found parked at almost any time
Of the day. Along the main roads
they travel literally in droyes Every
suburb of London has its two or three
hig garages whose chief business is
charahan trips, varying in cost from
seveutv-five cents TO 81 cor a full
twelve-hour journey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Offering n limited selection
Nation Hats at $500

Binds the excellent materials used in
the makeup Of these hats they are, as 4
whole, worthy OF the nations attention
from the viewpoint of adaptable styles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Sec I,ngland First

simultaneously the .wo-deck motor
hus. the universal means of tr0nspor-
tation in London, where there are
comparatively few street-car lines,
have crept further and further into the
country. Country lines have been es-
tabhshed. These connect with the city
lines Tho f-FsN5 are drawing rural
England into closer contact with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
ENGLISH PEOPLE BEGIN
. TO SEE Their COUNTRY
BY EARLE G. REEVES
international News service Staff
Correspondeutl

NVTItoWUTTWVTEfT
LONDON, Get. 3-The English
are beginning to "see England The
motor bus and charabanc threaten to
make the Briton a tourist in his own
land.
only the third-class passenger and
the Flower middle class" have been
bitten by the travel bus as yet, but
that is beginning, and today one can
see the unprecedented sight Of scores.
even hundreds of English being guided
about over their own historic towns.
--5t-is difficult, IN England TO find
anyone who has for instance, visited
s5.~aefapa that ,,aaoa NJ al Ap,arfcan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

Permanent Muscular Strength cam
not exist where there is not blood
strength. Young men giving atten-
ton to muscular development should
bear this in mind. Hoods sarsaparil-
la gives blood strength and builds ub
the whole system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
e YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
October 8, lS9S.)

October 3. 1880
Bears are active ana numerous
around mountain sheep camps. Three
were killed the other day by the herd
ers for I. ]. Tweedy and Z. H. Clarke,
ON Meadow Greek range.
Miss Jessie Nye left on Monday
nights train on a visit to friends in
Portland and Tacoma.
Wm, LLOYD, a leading stockman of
Butter Greek and also a fruit farmer
Of the Milton neighborhood. was in
the city Monday. Mr.. LLOYD was on
his way to Butter Creek, from his fruit
farm near Milton. where he resides.
Frank Frasier left on Monday
nights train Tor Portland and when
he returns will bring home his re-
markable swift little PAGER, Chehalis,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
What Excellent Millinery
Hats Priced at $1,000

Quite notable and interesting are the
new hats of velvet with their large shapes
and turned back brims which circle half
the length of the shape. They strike 4
new note i'm the winter modes and are
attracting much attention from the wo
men who know
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Mems Dress Hats

One bic lot ar all styles of hat> in cloth fabrics
and good felts. Basement Special ....... slo0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
COTTON CROP CONDITIONS Ran

WASHINGTON, Oct al. n. 81
Cotton crop conditions are worse
than at any similar period in the his
tory of the cotton growing industry,
according TO the report of the depart
ment Of agriculture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
The Hog and Dairy Show at
iermiSfOn

BE sure that you make carly preparations to
attend this good show that i 70 successfully put
on by our Eastern Oregon HustlerS. 1T SURE is
\ GOOD AND INTERESTING SHOW
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
In this class of hats
Millinery Priced at $3.50

The sport hats come in this most
reasonable class of millinery. We are Of
ferins the new shade of purple. orange,
henna and the popular Sand-Duvetyne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Little Girls Dresses

We've placed on sale one bic lot of good dresses
for girls : years TO II wears. Basement Special
Price ............ -. -..''...'...''..''. 'sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Sultana Heather Mixed Hose
sos

Heather mixed fancy weave, silk and wool
lrop stitch superior quality rca Naiue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

purchase the Festival will fomdm full swing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Phoenix Silk Vests

In Richelieu rib, bodice tops with riE
bon shoulder straps, shown in flesh co
or. Priced .................... $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03

You Stop Buying the Things You Nee-The dustr Wheels Stop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
KAYSER MARVELFIT ITALIAN
SILK VESTS

in bodice top, band top. and also with no straps,
which makes them especially desirable for par
ty wear.
We are showing these Kayser vests in the
different qualities in plai2 weaves as we'll as
the moro elaborate embroidered ones,
Priced according TO quality from SS.75 to
SR.2S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Xtra Special,
Cape and Kid Gloves

Cleaning up n limited lot of odds and ends
of excellent kid gloves in the light and
heavier weights Values running originally
as high as $3.50.
Xtra Special S1.19
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-03
Phoenix Six and Wool Hose

Richclicu ribbed silk and wool mixtures. Very
smart for Fail
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Auto Races At Fair This Year Will
Give All Spectators Many Thrills

Eight Of the worlds most noted
drivers have entered for the Colorado
state fair automobile races which VIII
take place tomorrow.
Men who have many times faced
death in their mad efforts to make
records and win from equally intrepid
competitors.
Men who have been IN WRECKS that
have taken tho lives OF others and
have disabled many.
Sig Haugda.hl, the daredevil Swede,
who drives a co0-horsepower Belgian
Flat machine, and who for a number
of years held the dirt track record with
1&2 miles an hour, will be one of the
racers Monday. the opening day OF
the state fair.
The dirt track record now Is one
mile in 20 seconds. and Haugdahl Is
said to have hopes OF breaking this
tnrnorrow, not on the entire curve
track of course for Tommy Milton S
record was made on a straightaway.
HAugdahl has given up the lightcr
car idea and has thed his faith to the
heavy Fiat, and it is said by persons
on the inside that he has stunt OF
his own for making the curves on n
dirt track, which enables him to almost
maintain his straightaway speed when
on the short ends. The heavy sped
stcr can outrun the lighter cars on the
long stretches ol inc LIAM. bNN NhN'
can outrun the heavy cars as rule on
tho short ends. Haugdahl's raw scheme
ia said 10 counteract that heavy car
handicap. giving him the advantage on
tho straightaway and an equal break
on the short curves His scheme IS
s4id by those who know what II is, to
be extremely dangerous-a maneuVer
which is liable to cost him his lie at
any tims, he works it, but he has flirt-
cd with death so many times that he Is
used to taking desperate chances.
Particulars Being lacking, 1t is not
known whether or not 1t was HauS-
dahrs tactics that cost 81 Cobb his
life at Omaha on the 18th.
International Dirt Track rules will
govern the races tomorrow.
Among the entrants announced
though some of the names arc held
hack) are: Tedrick of Des Moinas;
Keily. Billy Jackals, Haugdahl. Whip
King. of Minnesota. Allen. Rick. VIII
lard of st. Paul.
Among the automobiles to be used
are the Stutz, Peerless, Fiat. Essex.
Wisconsin. Monroe and stephens.
Tf,er. arc 5000 in purses and hon
uses, and over and always the prize
above all prizeS-the possibilities OF
breaking records.
Tomorrow will be the great day Of
all time among automobile lovers.
and the lovers OF the race in Colorado
and this section OF the country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

the potato situation At least q dozen
nelds were exa1.aed relatively mainly
to tho present potato alment known
locally as the Eight Prof Stuart
pronounccs this disease the German
leaf roll a disease which to date IN
not well understood and according TO
the professor requires just such
period of weather as We have recently
passed thru in order that IT develop to
any considerable extent Mr.. Stuart
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

says this disease has 90 far reduced
the crop to some extent but that with
cool weather which is apt to be with
us from now on We are practically as
sured of n pretty fair crop of potatoes.
Mr.. Stuart is of opinion that fire.
duent sprayings with Bordeau mix
ture. beginning with the plant when
small would have a beneficial effect
However. investisational work will
start on this disease soon and We
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

should know more about this trouble
before another crop is planted.
Professor Stuart just came from
the Greeley section where he noticed
some German leaf roll: but in Mime
sofa and in Maine he did not aee any
OF this disease
BEST OF WILD GRASSES
Grama Grass II tall and fine. fol-
lowing the summer rains. and viii
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Disease of the Potatoes
Is German Leaf Roll

By C. d. Hyatt. Rio Grande Crunty
aren't IN the Monte Vista Trihune)
Prof. William Stuart, Washington.
D. C. and Mr.. Edmundson. OF Greeley.
both OF the u. s. department of sgri-
culture and specialists in potato cul-
ture. were in tho county looking over
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

make good fall and winter pasture for
livestock on the ranEe In some
places II II % inches tall and almost
thick enough to NOV. There are
several species OF Erams grass found
in tho west. the bes, and most plonu-
ful being the tall kind with brown
had. II is sweet and makes good
feed oven when dried. II projects over
the Nows of winter and 10 a highly
valuable grAas pIant-Ths Indicator.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
The Result Of Progress

Progress and development shown in the exploitation of
products at the State Fair and in them marvellous
improvement each succeeding year. The farmer dsp lays
finer quality Of grain and vegetables; the sockraiser brings
better exhibits Of horses, cattle hogs, sheep and poultry
the fruit grower demonstrates the result Of richer and
delicious varieties = all the result Of development.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
And All These Things

are important factors in the Progress and Development Of
our State In the great scheme Of development the Iee
phone has had its place. 1t has made it possible to draw
closer the friendly relationship Of people living far apart. 1t
canes the spoken word across plains and over high
ans has made possible and convenient for business to
be carried by immediate personal contact The efficiency
Of the telephone carrying business is atestcd in the
large volume Of service rendered. ~
Possibly other utility has done toward the Progress and
Development Of Colorado and the than the messagecarns
wires that reach into every section of the country.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30
A CSEHEK NEGY MAGYART
HALALRA ITELTEK

A pozsonyi cseh hadosztalybi-
rosag most folytatta lie a hand
lovai lazadok biinporenek targya-
lasat. Az allamiigyesz szerint a
vadlottak a legsulyosabb bintet-
tet k0vettek ell cseh allan ellen
azzal, hogy 1919-ben "a magyar
tanacsk0ztarsasaggal emma | Q
hadiallapot idejen fellazadtak. A
bir6sag harom oral tanacskozas
utan Prvicer Jozsefet, Klein Mi
halyt, Laszkov Ful0pot es Hotter
J6zsefet kotelaltali halalra, Weis2
Mihalyt es Tonhausert pedig ket-
evi fegyhazta itelte. A t0bbi vad
Tottat bizonyitekok hianyaban fel,
mentettek. A ved6k es vadlottal,
felebbeztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30

Grievous and humiliating as is the
situation of the conquered nations, 1t
yet appears natural to those who are
capable of dispassionate reflection,
that the victorious Allied Powers
should desire to derive economic
profits from their victories. 1t is an
other question, however, if it is in
the interest of the victors, who col
lect from the vanquished reparation
for the damage caused by the war,
to regulate and restrict the economic
development Of the defeated states,
thus injurying the worlds productive
capacity and even retarding civiliza-
ton of entire continents.
Among the Allied and Associated
Powers, France is the chief exponent
of an intransigeant policy This is
shown. even more clearly than in the
Treaty of St. Germain itself, by the
report of Mr.. Guervier to the French
Parliamentarian Committee for For
eign Affairs, which portrays, in dark
outlines, the policy hidden in the
hearts of French statesmen.
The French statesmen not taking
into consideration the immeasurable
loss-from the standpoint of the
worlds economy-caused by the col
lapse and decline of the immense Rus
sian Empire, possibly overlook thai
they are introducing the same eco
nomic desolation in East Europe ant
in Central Europe as far as to th'
banks of the Rhine. For countr!
now-a- days signifies complicate'
system of organs, none of which cal
be disturbed without affecting th'
working of the entire machinery. Be
fore the war, the nations constitutes
a society operating in union for eco
nomic ends. Now that some of then
have suffered an amputation, it i
obvious that in their crippled condi
tion they can not keep pace with tn
healthy states, and insofar as thei
misfortunes are incurable, their wor
will have to be performed by tn
healthy states.
This is now the condition of Eas
and Central Europe. The amputa
tions have been performed by tn
Peace Treaties of Versailles and s.
! Germain and yet the victors, tn
healthy states, demand from the dc
feated that they shall accomplish sue
feats as could only be performed
they were healthy too.
From Hungary they have taken 5
per cent of her iron and metal indus
tries, 18 per cent of her machine fa'
tories, Al per cent of her stone ar
clay industries, 78 per cent of hi
wood and bone industries, 43 per Gel
of her leather and brush industrie
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30
WOULD JUSTICE TO HUNGARY
FOR ECONOMICAL REASONS
French Publicist Raps Greed and Blindness OF
Own Nation
By LIE Duo de Lodron !.

50 per cent of her spinning and weav-
ing, 78 per cent of her paper indus
try, AZ per cent of her food indus
tries and 45 per cent of her chemical
works.
But the industries which remain
are incapable of existence, because
the Peace Treaty has taken away
those territories which supplied the
raw material and coal for those in
dustries. The country can not help
itself by employing water-power for
of the 1880 million kilowatt required
there remains on the territory left to
Hungary total of $50 million kilo-
watts. The water-power used on the
amputated territory is 527O million
kilowatts with still 1850 million to be
exploited.
Under these circumstances it is not
surprising that Hungarians receive
with sad smile, M. Guernier's as
surance that bright future awaits
Hungary if she will strive to improve
her agriculture.
Before the war Hungary was also
for the most part an agricultural
state, but this did not signify that she
could exist without her industry, or
if she could exist her life would be
similar to the vegetating existence of
colony.
1t seems that such vision floats
before the eyes of M. Guernier and
other French politicians, even if they
do not express themselves with such
candor as Franchet d'Esperay who in
Belgrade declared complacently to the
Hungarian deputation that if Hun
gary's steam mills should come to a
stand-still for want of coal, the coun-
try should resort to the wind-mills of
past ages!
Hungary desires honestly 10 fulfill
the obligations imposed on her by the
Peace Treaty, but the wise politicians
of the Allied and Associated Powers
, must see to it that the fulfillment of
, Hungary's task shall not be rendered
impossible. Hungary was once 8
flourising country. She has univer
: sites and educational institution.
: which have existed for centuries; il
would be loss to humanity if By
e crippling her in every way condition:
: such as prevail in Russia should b.
h forced into the sphere of interest ot
f the South Slavs and Roumanians.
Hungary, like so many other coun
8 tries in distress, believes that fre'
: and democratic America will under
: stand her appeal and will help her il
d the endeavor to work on, and con
r tinue to participate in the develop
t .ment of the world, and in economi
5, and cultural progress.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30
HETVEN KOMMUNISTAT
TARToZTATTAK LIE
KOLOzsvAROTT

Kolozsvari tud6sitas szerint majus
Glen a Tordau utica 8. szam alatti ven
d6globen mulatsagot rendeztek tanc-
cal es tombolaval 0sszek0tve az ottani
kommunistak. Ejjel tizenegy 6rakor
varatlanul koriilfogta katonasag es
rend6rs6g hazat es Cepescu ngyesz,
Radulescu, a Sziguranca fon0ke es
Chendi rend0rbiztos vezetesevel letar-
t6ztattak harminc egyent, k0ztGk Ker-
tesz Martont, Partos Zoltan Dirt, Ber-
ger Aladart es Szab6-t, part titkarat.
Meg ugyanazon az ejjel lefogtak la
kasan Asztalos Sander munkast, XII az
altalanos sztrajkban val6 reszvetel
Matt iildoztetve Becsbe menekilt es
par hettel ezel6tt teri vissza, mil6n a
Sziguranca agent provokate6roket szal-
litott magyarsag kompromittalasara
bukaresti nagy szocialista kongresz-
szusra.
Elfogtak "a Faklya { kommunista
part magyarnyelvii hivatalos lapja)
egesz szerkesztoseget. Paskuv-val, a
felel6s szerkesztoyel az ellen. Egyedul
Gyongy0si tudott elmenekilni. Masnap
a letart6ztatasok folytat6dtak Is q
hazkutatasok soran nagyon s0k iratot
osszeszedett rend0rseg.
A ket nap alatt t0bb mint hetven
,embert fogtak lie Is hir szerint letar-
t6ztatasok videki varosokban is folly.
tat6dni fognak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-06-30

AGYoNNYoMTA A KoCSI

Szendr6rol jelentik: Mate JOSEF
kasz6i f0ldmives Szendr0b0l hazafele
menet Boldva hidja mellett levo
mintegy 2 meter magas t0ltesr6l az
arokba fordult szekersvel. A f0ldmives
oily szerencsetlenul esett az arokba,
hogy a seeker tengelye ala keriilt, agy-
razkodast szenvedett es meghalt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27
Rather Than Accept Cut They
Will Desert Posts of Duty
High Officials Believe.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-O. Po-
Railroad workers of the nation will re-
fuse to accept the wage reduction
which the United States Railroad La
Dor Board recently ordered. Rather
than do so they will desert their posts
of duty, high officials of the Brother
hood of Railway trainmen, gathered
here for official canvass that the un-
ions strike vote, believed today.
The Union will tolerate no unautho-
rized walkouts, however. All the men
must remain on the job until the union
issues strike call. They will COM
plete the tabulation of the trainmens
ballots Monday. the officials declared,
but intimated that the votes so far
counted recorded an overwhelming
dislike of the boards ruling.