davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

tional guard. He will remain here
until the fall opening of the University
of Washington where he will resume
his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Andrews and
daughters Bess and Carrie Andrews
motored to Hermiston Saturday on
business.
Miss Myrtle Gulliford of Portland,
formerly of Echo, who has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hampton left
Monday for her home in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

there. The combines have been In the
fields only few days. Early reports
indicate that yields are going be-
tween 80 and 35 bushels an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
It,s a nny

It's A Roy
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence johnson are
parents of n boy baby who was born
yesterday. The young chap weighed
pounds. His daddy Is pressman In
the East oregonian shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

WallOwa County Is Harvesting.
A report from Enterprise in Wallo-
wa county this morning gives the in
formation that harvesting is STARTING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
For immoral Acts

For InmOFHI MUS
For living together as man and wife
without benefit of clergy Alice Mills
and II. NJ. Norris, Pendleton people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

DR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE
Chronic and Nervous Diseases ana
Diseases Of Women. x-Ray Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room IL
Phone AIS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
A&A4e eeAeee :

. N~ %& = t4%~~ .
. CALENDAR OF EVENTS
. Juve 27-Augugt b-Summer
. Norhal School.
. July 2S--Meeting Of Umatilla
= and Walla Walla County wheat
. growers.
= September 19-2A-Northwest
= Grain and Hay Show.
. September 20, 23, 2l-Annual
= Psndleton Roundup.
NHH4 80 HHNN %
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

burg on Saturday afternoon, after Wis
ting Pease friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Dunnink ar
rived from Prinsburg last week for an
extended visit at the John Brink home.
John DeYoung from Brootcn visited
:at the .Kooiman home few days.
The Harry Trimblc family are re-
joicing over the arrival of a baby girl.
Albert Kiel, who has been attending
Calvin college at Grand Rapids, Mich,
returned home last week.
Mrs. R. Petinga left Monday morn
ing for Baldwin, Wis, to attend the
funeral of her aunt. Mrs. A. Landau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Touissaint went to
Ogilvie on Sunday to attend the twen-
tieth wedding anniversary of her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Gruver.
George Bekins came back from Iowa
last week to visit at his home for a
few weeks.
Ole Wittgren accompanied Henry
Hubers to Minneapolis for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenfield and
sister, Agnes Roelefs, and Theresa
Van Der Nicer were at Princeton on
Monday.
Mrs. Gerrit Fuis is very i'll at pres
ent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
NO REASON FOR IT.

When Princeton Citizens Show Way.
There can be no. reason why any
reader Of this who suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, the annoy
ance of urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers Of kidney ills win fail to
heed the words of neighbor who
has found relief. Read what Prince
ton citizen says:
Mrs. H. Lind says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills have helped me and I am
glad to recommend them. My back
used to cause me much misery.
When had been sitting down awhile,
it was awfully hard to get up. I had
frequent dizzy spells and dull ache
in my back tormented me for hours.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon gave me fine
relief. They rid me Of the lameness in
my back, of the dull, firing ache and
made me feel better in every way"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lind had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
EAST GLENDORADO
Marie Nelson visited Abbie Cook {

Marie Nelson visited Abble COOK on
Thursday afternoon.
Charlie Ford visited at the Denison
home on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor visited
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Annie on Friday.
Jim and Charlie Ford made trip to
st. Cloud on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cook and family
and Mr.. Schwieger and family of Mil
AGA spent Sunday at the Peter Cook
home. ......- .......
Mr.. and Mrs. Almlie, son and daugh.
ter, Albert and Mollic, Miss Hof and
Miss White spent Sunday evening at
the Joe Shapansky home.
Charlie Ford left for Minneapolis
on Saturday.
Roy Bachelor called on Levin Ander.
son on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walsted and Joe Lar
son of Milaca spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Almlie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Erickson and
family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky and fam.
lily. . ...r -.-.
Ethel Bergman and Clara Denison
visited at the G.. Nelson home on Sun
day. .s
Peter and George Nelson made a
trip to Cokato on Sunday.
Abbie Cook called on Marie Nelson
on Monday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
OXBOW

Sunday afternoon the young folks
gathered on Oxbow lake to skate.
Oscar and Carl Larson are back
from the woods. We are all glad to
see them again.
Leon Annis, who has been on the
sick list, is rapidly recovering.
Kathrine and Rose Hall were visi-
tors at Bernice Gates home on Sun~
day.
Lillian Lundgren motored to Prince
ton on Sunday afternoon in a Ford
roadster.
Chas. Hammel and family visited
Mrs. Mortimer on Sunday.
Lula Hall, who has been seriously
ill, is improving.
The Ladies' Red Cross met at Mrs.
Chas. Hammel's last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Hammel gave the ladies
a very good time and an excellent
lunch was served.
The next Red Cross meeting will be
at Mrs. Paul Bjorklund's on Thursday
afternoon, February 3.
Bernice Gates and Geraldine Annis
called at Gates on Sunday.
A party was given at Leon Annis'
last Saturday evening. Everybody
had good time.
Miss Hamilton and Master Mamie
Whitcomb visited Arthur Radeke's one
evening last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
PEASE

Miss Alice Landau returned on Fri
day morning to Baldwin, Wis.,, after
having made an extended visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. r. Pettinga.
Mrs. John DeVries was on Friday
morning taken to Princeton to re-
ceive treatment at the hospital.
Mrs. Roulet returned on Friday
morning from a brief visit with Ogil-
vie friends.
Fred Zylstra and family autoed tc
Ogilvie on Friday afternoon to visit
relatives.
A baby girl arrived at the home Of
J. Wahlberg on Saturday morning.
John Strootman returned to Prins
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
High School Budget.

The high school students are still
taking snapshots for the Annual. The
Annual necessitates much extra work,
but we believe it to be worth it. Near
ly every day the Annual board meets
and discusses various plans. It costs
a good sum of money, too, but we ex-
pect to get subscriptions to cover that
expense.
Everybody is having their picture
taken for the tiger. Snap shots are
being taken, single pictures and
groups. That is all we hear before
and after school.
The moment Of final suspense in our
Shakespeare play, Macbeth, has not
been reached yet; but, when we 60 to
shorthand class on Fridays we reach
it. We all hold our breath when Miss
Mcdonnell picks out the pupils who &C
to the typewriting room first for q
speed test.
On Thursday and Friday tests were
given on semester subjects. Tests are
also being given in English for the
first half year.
Many pupils of the senior high arr
undecided what to do as to the taking
of the half year subjects. A Phila
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

delphia lawyer couldn't solve some 'dt
the arguments that are presented to
Mr.. Hall.
What's the matter with the juniors?
They're below the average this month
Come on, juniors, let's show that WE
can have high average next month
Make it motto to have your lesson
every day Come on, juniors. :
Something was said about the boys
of the Princeton high organizing an
orchestra. Both girls and boys are
organizing an orchestra under the
leadership of Miss Snyder, with Chas
Umbehocker as director. The orches-
ira consistes of eight pieces.
We hear that Princeton is to play
Mora Friday night in another one OF
those good games. Urge the people
to watch Princeton cheat 'em up"
Teacher: How did Austria gel
Hungary? Student: On diet Of
worms.
Miss Reycraft: And now, girls, in
addition to cooking and serving 8
meal, what else is necessary? Pupil
A good constitution.
The boys in manual training have
started mechanical drawing. They dc
not show off their copies, but visitors
are always welcome in the busy draw.
ing room.
Some say this is~a queer world tc
live in and it certainly is when ono
comes to think about it. On the trip
to Anoka one of the basketball girls
mentioned the fact that she wished
their new orange and black wooden
socks would come. ooh, girls!" came
from the back seat of the machine
II forgot my boomers, tennis shoes
and socks, what shall do?" This
was followed by a roar of laughter
from the other passengers. "But what
shall I do?" came from the unhappy
one, and, oh, what wild ideas were
thought up. It was finally decided ia
wait until Anoka was reached where
they would try and borrow some from
the Anoka girls, and lucky for her
they succeeded. For further details
ask Blanche Cakes.
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Gathering In the InnOcents.

UHCNeIIHS III CHe 1n1tOCeHCS'
Dallas, Texas, Jan. "a week ago
Mrs. L. M. Leonard placed small bas-
ket lined with downy blankets on her
doorstep and announced that the bas-
ket would be kept there to receive
homeless and unwantcd babies. To-
day she took from the basket a 10
pound boy, the fourth baby to find a
haven there this week.
This is real charity, and if Mrs.
Leonard continues along this line she
will soon have enough waits to fill q
good-sized orphanagc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Montevidee Sets Precedent.
Montevideo, long the home of the
late Attorney General Lyndon A.
Smith, has elected a woman to be its
treasurer. The enterprising county
seat Of Chippewa has set precedent.
The success Of Miss Blanche Kurtz
means that before the year ends there
will have been dozens Of women as
pirants for city or village Offices be-
fore the voters for consideration.-Du-
luth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Ask Protection.


The legitimate real estate dealers
of this state are asking that the legis-
lature give them a measure of protec-
ton. The dealers want bona fide real
estate men licensed to carry on the
business and we believe that the re-
quest is no more than fair, The deal
or who goes to the expense Of main
tanning an office and expanding money
for advertising should be given pro-
lection from the sidewalk pirate who
is in the real estate business today
and in something else tomorrow. The
legitimate dealers have done great
deal to advertise Minnesota, bring new
settlers here and put the price of
land where it should bc.-Winnebago
Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Neither Will Do It.
'Bambo0zling the Farmers.

BambOOZEmg the Farmers.
The nonpartisan paper at Lamber-
ton, Minnesota, has suspended publica-
ton, giving it's assets at $964.60 and
its liabilities at $15,749.81. The farm
er stockholders will be called on to
make up the deficit, but the smooth
guys who promoted the scheme will
lose nothing, in fact undoubtedly made
a neat wad for their work.-Hubbard
County Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Legsl Rates Held Tee Low.

Speaking of county printing, in
Ramsey county the board of county
commissioners are unable to find q
paper in the county that will print the
financial statement at the legal rate
of 75 cents per folio. The lowest rate
given the board is 80 cents but the
law makes rs cents the maximum
price. A bill has been introduced to
raise the rate to $1.00 per folio.--
Olivia Times. na- ..-s --a
And here in Redwood county we cut
prices! May the little gods that look
after the very feeble-mindcd ones pro.
tect us from ourselves! Redwood Ga.
zette. -. '-- g.. 49, ~-...-.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Subscribe for the Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
OPINIONS OF EDTYuHS
The Unlucky Thirteen.

The Unlucky Thirteen.
Every fourteenth person in the
! United States has an automobile. The
other thirteen are doing duty at get
ting in or out of the way.-Red Wing
/ Eagle.
A Good Lesson.
If the bolsheviki have put Emma
Goodman and her party to work RE-
pairing railroad tracks, as reported,
there may be something to be said IN
,sfavor Of their system after ail.-Rres-
ton Times.
X X II
Neither Will Do 1t.
"a writer in farm paper announces
that in five years more the energetic
little potato bug will be entirely cx-
tinet but he doesn't say whether it
will be brought about by praying tor
spraying. -Redwood Gazette.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-19
Prom Other Alaskan Camps

Eighty of hiah eads sold Recent arrivals from KaRshns brought duinG Onh district VepOst Hhe daOvsv of oesnup fsom the Ramsy aalaaa sad
 Wted mas Vadsz whsh OUnn close MudRsW
 ssssd by Harry BaGraves and Cas and 2B miles om partns Considerable bock the famous Qeey property The led out. strike was followed by . stampede
 The Msy Gold Placer Com. from EuFsha and cssehs p panv which for yeaEs has been the kantisAna
 developing large hydraulic The lead has hs Valdez srsek sscssu RI Nde dis, plans extensive operations fOF tancs 27O the mouth next when they will Of the tunnel according H. poy about 90 Cana president of the company,
 Joseph Sheldon who arrived in uneau recently prospecting for tworioot lead from which the caeek which tributary sold psnned been found
 0otanqua river which and M said that named Gsary cEeek arrived ny well pleased with the result WhtehoSss SsoentIy and recorded Of the work
 his discovery claim He brought gold strike which may result gold dust and said that he the development new intended returning the ~ in the Fortuna Ledge and doing considerable tO lower Yukon reported on of work, tributary eI the Stuyshok river
 IEBarrett whe has deve s miles northeast of MaE opnG the Green aEoup claims sha Pens reported running the east side Of Mccarthy creh to 845o aee.on the famous Mother LOde mne where considerable pFoepecns a
 reported to have struck Oh been for he past It reported that small strineeF years About l claims p the vic of h grade which bns ny reported to chewing
 followed opened into lens prospects AS ground of solid glance and prom. 2s deep may work isna size This discovery will ed by methods and au in greatly stimulating pOspes number of outfits making ting and development work in this engagements open their ground vicinity next boins
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-19
SALMON RIVER BANKING cO.
or KYDER

Ia0ospaReesd wndG shA laws of AIaaha GapiGNl PAlA Up eta000yGA OnsaneFAal an6 Savings napaVtmsnss Domestic and Rageian EscAanae Money fsle6EAphed to aA Parts 0G the URitMd States
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-19

|,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-10-19

 rh4s RNes
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
LAND WHERE NO MAN WORKS

Once more in New York they're Whlst1ng the
good old from the best-beloved of those Wen
nese operettas been brought to this country
Once. more Franz Lehar's tuneful, romance-filled
production is back the American stage. How long
it will remain-who knows? Six months? A year!
Two wears? But this do know: sooner or later
go it rnust-back to the obsolescence that has
overtaken such things Pryans candidacy Dr.
Cook and the once triumphant tango. However, the
land of the Merry Widow that's different. Not the
glorified naughty Marsova, the original inspira-
ton of that old opera, may be in iceland in
my opinion is good, in 1951-with all the prlmeVal
simplicity undated.
the last stronghold Bohemia. Montenegro is the
Montenegrins live? To the bewiderment of the
natives you ask that question-you the newcomer
from world that figures in economics. Do you ex-
pec men to work? the native reorts scornfuly They
are stalwart fighting men those mountaineers. They
pack rifles bejeweled pistols ad knives won from the
Turks and since the hand grenades. They work!
They leave shopkeeping to Germans Greeks and AL
banians But what of the other work you insist
the road rnending and farming the hewing of wood
and drawing of water? Foreigners couldn't do that
No prisoners mend the roads he admits. And
the rest
Well you quite easily for yourself when
YOU enter country. The women do it.
The women do it, and the men can sit round
In the kafanas roar the songs of ancient heroes
and drink the distilled juice of the Plum the mighty
rakip The women walk behind with their burdens,
and the stride before them with rifles and multi
colored umbrellas-Thomas Stewart Ryan, in Lesles.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01

periodically They could enlist only in the
ranks of unemployed. a contingent which is always
increased after a
In warfare especially in modern warfare copper
is the most precious of metals, the head of trum
virate of which the other two members iron and
STEEL Gold silver and platinum, though having their
uses in war period when everything is reversed
and inversed, become baser metals.
The war first drafted copper 1t took all there
was and called for The mines responded to
the call and turned copper before There
was little copper for ordinary peaceful that
substitutes drawn upon Tin, sheet iron, alum
mum and other metals were made to take the places
of copper, brass and bronze. They were inferior
but they were necessary. just as many of the men
who the places of drafted enlisted soldiers
were inferior and necessary.
And like these substitutes, the substitutes for
copper retaining their places yielding very
slowly to the superiority of copper-the red contin-
gent of the A Z. F.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. IS
\ plan to maintain seven colleges
for women in the Far East by Amer
lean support, and especially by hav-
ing each of these oriental colleges
adopted by an American womens
college is now under way. A good
deal of money has already been
raised, and drives in all parts of the
country are planned for this winter.
A Washington drive was recently
held under the patronage of women
of high position in official society.
This plan represents an attempt
on the part of western women to
carry the movement for education
and equal rights for women into that
part of the world where masculine
domination is most complete. In the
Orient higher education for women
was a thing unheard of Jatil a few
years ago. In addition to their
secIusion, an almost hopeless ham
dicap to higher education for the
women of India and China is found
in the early marriage customs of
these countries. In India ten per
cent of the girls become mothers by
the time they have reached ten years
of age, and fifty per cent of them
are mothers under fifteen years of
age. 1t is to be remembered too,
that this is in a country where high
caste women cannot be treated by
male physicians, and where women
doctors are almost unknown outside
of mission stations. What the East
Indian women have suffered in con-
sequence need not be dwelt upon
here. nor is it surprising under these
conditions that but one per cent of
India's 165 100000 women can read
Chinese Women llliterate-
In China more than 80 per cent Of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
ABOUT THE STATE

cation was made bys an unnamed
concern or individuals, for all access
sible timber on the Grand Canyon
district, estimated at 220,000,000 board
feet of western yellow pine. This
amount is enough to keep a large
mill goisg for seven or eight years,
depending on the market and the
rate of utt.ng.-Journal-M Miner.
Ladies" BSttIe
MIAMI-If any demonstration of
the truth of the adage that hell hath
no fury like a woman scorned were
needed, it was provided by an al
tercation and exhibition of scratch
ing proclivities made by two ladies
at the corner of Inspiration avenue
and Gibson street on Saturday night
According to the story of Amelia
F. Ocho, Mauuela Rubio viciously at
tackled her, tore her clothing and
scratched her face. The trouble, of
course, was over a man and he very
wisely did not appear on the scene.
Both ladies were perfectly sober,
according to the police. 1t was mere
ly an affair of the heart.-Bulletin.
Remount Officer at Prescott
BRESCOTT-Lieut. p. T. Carpeh-
ter of the army remount service ar
rived in Prescott Monday with Epi-
planes, the government stallion, OBJ
tanned for breeding purposes in this
country through the efforts of DR.. j.
w. Osburn and local stockmen.
Epiphanes is being quartered tenn
porarily in a West Prescott stable,
pending the construction of a COM
Portable home for him on the expert
mental farm near Granite Dells by
L. l. Bates, in whose charge the ami
NAL will be left while in this vicinity.
Courier.
Ends Own Life
CLIFTON-Hudson NJ. King, aged
SO, respondent on account of con-
tinued i'll health, took his own life
sometime Tuesday night by severing
an artery in his right arm. The in
I strument of death employed was a
safety razor blade.
That the act of suicide was pre-
| meditated and carefully planned was
evidenced by the methodical and pre-
else manner iii which the deceased
| proceeded to arrange his worldly af-
| fairs a few hours prior to the deed.
Copper Era.
Visits Yuma Project
YUMA-F. z. Weymouth, chief
construction engineer OF the United
| States reclamation service, left Sat
urday after three days spent in a
| survey of the Yuma project. While
| here Mr.. Weymouth. accompanied by
| Project Engineer Porter j. Preston.
| superintendent of construction. Ray
NJ. Priest, engineer in charge of con-
| struction work on the Yuma mesa,
| spent a day on an automobile trip
| through Mexican lands Immediately
south of Yuma project.-Morning sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-01
Questions And
ANSWERS

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The Re-
publican Information Bureau. Fred
eric ]. Haskin, director. Washington,
d. c. This offer applies strictly TO
information. The bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical. and finan-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt TO
settle domestic troubles. nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and adj
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
@. Why are certain unimportant
words printed in italics in the Bible
&C. c. S.
A The American Bible Society
says that the words which are print
ed in italics are not unimportant
words. They are used as a rule to
complete the translation of the Greek
words or Hebrew words. The usages
of the Hebrew. language and of the
Greek language do not permit of
translation into English without here
and there the necessity of adding an
article or particle or something of
the sofa OF even another word in
order TO make complete sense out of
literal translation.
@. How many times has William
J. Bryan delivered his speech, "The
Prince of Peace"?-B. T. r.
A Mr.. Bryan says that he has
givn this lecture more than 1000
times. He has never committed it TO
memory and while the same main
points are always stressed, the de-
livery of the lecture is never exactly
the same.
@. What ship brought the body of
the unknown soldier to the United
States?-S. r. c.
A The Olympia" Admiral Dew
ey's flagship, brought the American
Unknown Soldier to this country.
She is protected cruiser and was
built at the Union Iron Works in San
Francisco, California. The Olympia
was one of the ships which engaged