davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

."Workmen's Opposition" Among
them were Medwcdleff. Schlllpnikoff.
Lomoff. I.arin. ManuliSki. KaSsior.
Stoukoff. Mulliutin. Losovski, Prchras-
henski. Antouoff- -Ovscjcjnko. kolon-
tai. Skyrpnik.
Trotzky has never placed himself az
the head OF this opposition However.
since ne did not take an outright dis
sentinE attitude toward II his namc was
perhaps not without reason-mcn-
toned i'm connection with the "opposi-
ton Of the %
What did these rcvolutionarlcs un-
dertake a-aiust the revolutions Noth-
inE-or az least as good as nothing. It.
might have hcen expected that taftcr
The example OF the French rcyolutionl
the communistic party would as rc-
suit of disSeution regarding the most
Important political question. BE- split
into two hostile clmus-Girordc and
Ssrs Ey no mc3ns' ONLY people
" Tho 10 not understand an, nature OF
'oisheyism could harbor such cNpcc- I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
JAPANESE BIRTHS IN
HAWAII TOP TOTALS

HONOLULU. Nov. e.-Tirths amonc
tho japanese IN Hawaii were practi-
cally as many as all other racial ele-
mcntS in the territory put together
during the year ending June 50. ac-
cording TO the annual report Of DR.. +.
r. Trotter. president OF the board or
health.
Total births in the territory for the
period covered were ll.249. and o.
these $3.50 were OF the japanese racc.
The Portuguese were next. with a total
OF 1.15s
The Spanish have the highest birth
rate. that OF lhl-26 per thousand.
COMING next are the AStatic- -Ilvaiiar~
with a rate of >1.1s. and third N.
Caucasian r-Hawgiilns. with q rate o.
ss 81. Tho rate among the Japaues-
IS 4S.-l aud among Al,ricau. British.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place harmless No-To-B Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally, ply
sically, financially. It's so easy, so
simple Get box of No-To- l}ac and
If it doesn't release YOU from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your rloner with
on utteStinn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is stten caused BY an infaned condition
q the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube IS iuizmed Won
nave rumbling sound or imperfect
hearlng- Unless the infan-uatfon can
oe reduced. your hearing nay be De-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
60 Nhat Ee claim fer it-rid vcu- svste-1
q Catarrh or Deafness causea ~
Satarrh- HALLS CATARRH NEDICINE
has oeel successful IN the treatment of
Cat1rrh fer over Ec-tv Years
sold hy al druErists
:. :. Cheney 4 c. -oie5c. O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

tations. The Soviet power is not a
regime Of personalities.
Ii is the rule Of a system, n party.
a caste. an ideal
(Anothcr one Of these Illuminating
articles ON Russia. as governed by the
Soviet. will eappear in a future issue.
The article viii deal with the "Oppo-
sition Of the Twenty Two. and Lsnin's
powerful defense Of his pohcicsN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Paris snbways.

II a tie-up retards traffic these
printed forms are given to all passen-
gers as proof of the cause of their
lateness. These alihi slips inform EN-
ployers they may have further infor-
nation by phone If desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
TEXAS BOY DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY SCARED cow

DENTON. Tex. Nov. 2.-LoouinS
the end ot rope. ny which he was
leading "a cu7v O. water. over his head.
John Terry. eight- ycar-old son oi Ed
Terry. % farmer. nine miles from here
was Wltchiu- a passing automobile.
The COW bCcsm- friEhtenod AMI ran.
dragEinE the ,boy for about goo yards
His neck WAS nroser. and D., lived hut
a few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

thcm out OF their
straits or they will
send us to the devil.
That is the unavoid-
able issue"
None othC" than
Lenin himself spoke
these bold wDrGs
which with light
ning-likc lucidity il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
EXCUSES GIVEN PARIS
FOLK DELAYED ON CARS

PARIS. Nov. 2.-Regular school
boy excuses, drawn and signed by
conductors. are gwen 20 passengers on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

German and Russian, 1850 per thou
sand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
BY GEORGES POPOFF.
international News Service staff
Correspondent.

Copyright, 1922, by International
News Servicc.)
MOSCOW Nov. 2.--''Either we
communists succeed in supplying the
peasants with goods and thus help
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Tax Reduction

and says that tax reduction can he ac-
complished II We Will elect legislators
who will honestly try 20 do so. He
favors the strictest economy I'm the
expenditure of the peoples money and
a libertl support Of the public schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

The Exposition Means
mediate Stale Developm<
s7 the @
" f .po1a s % % @ .pa4 s rnb ss' give more complete '"'" and " '"s
1d 1 % a upon bs % & % that @ % p : ] @ s % f % & @ %
he is the
.
support in sup~
fwrp people han the o o
California u
Develop pnore~sI bDsba the tarburd
& qn areas @ Gsd soil % fertile % hf @ I d the p" because tho
gBut these all know
tn ~ n % msan % ns a % | that assp%sn 's now " " what the 1927 f
proposed development
& first o d % 9 5 s 3 s 5 @ the @ E who can better their own
git planned ] the ERSSn ] @ @s1ss ] m spGss % & the @ Rs, begin M ] t
apr o%s ohs @ & andf ] h and tourists tourists tell telling M each M these classes
@ ses put stns @ and % investors w even M bor % the EXPOSITION @ m " ~ ~ ~
planned 0 prsr
to
tsns @ nd % the Eaposdon % @ ne I gwen opportunity " 'S ~ the S" "''"
as: & : ~ I he % % sa % s ] % @ st ~sA the 1s ] s ~ @ 1 give the holders
toa % ] T aat % @ hest @ % all % saons % of s e s in y worked out plan ~
@ Welfare % s and d o directly hH connected with % state deBsp h
markets. % % %e comforts @ snd nventnss % with ~ fssd % sxaan ~ social ~ ~
G lin s @ 1 % @ h qs s and @ @ ss m 2 osss 5 s
& nh 1927 @ & @ g point % @ ] as9n
% the Exposition % measures M U Se voted on at the @ polls Novmbe give your ~
the Exposition Been Forward From1s to1s
1925 " it has
%~ % %~ orS @ dsS%@s @ Hns @ "ns a" o years. asn n and ns%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
EfChh1u
PIZ. E:S

PAzo OINTMENT instantly Re-
lieves ITCHING PILES and you
can Set restful sleep after the
first application.
An druggists are authorized to
refund money II PAZ0 ONT
hENI fails 10 Cure any case Of
ITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING
or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures
osdinary cases In s GAYS. the
worst cases in IA days eoc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

Tho name of Henry J. Taylor. pio-
neer farmer of Umatilla county, will
he upon the Democratic ticket as
farmer candidate for Joint Senator.
MIR Taylor is a conslstent adNocate OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Monopoly School Bill

for the reason that its adoption will
add 10 the already intolcrahle burden
Of taxation approximately $4,000. 600
for additional school buildings and
grounds, and an annual additional
burden Of Approximately $4,000. GOO
for maintenance and operation. and
for the further reason that IL would
destroy parental authority and deprive|
the fathers and mothers of their con-
stitutional right to religious freedom in.
the education Of their children in the
fear and admonition of the Lord" a.
well as their education along other.
lines. 4 vote for Henry J. Taylor IS a
vote for genuine tax reduction and ini
the interest Of every father and mother
in this district and in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
Vote No. 29 X for
Henry ]. Taylor

Chairman Committee. Pendleton. ore.
(Paid Adv.l .ah
Newark post., 1922-04-05
CULTIVATION OF ROOTS
AS CELERY SUBSTITUTE

Celeriac or root celery for those
who do not have the time to attend
to the building up and cultivation of
celery offers an easily grown substi-
tute which needs no more care than
carrot, turnip or other root crop. 1t
has become rather common in vegc-
table markets during the last year
or two and is used chiefly as an in
gredient for soups and stews, which
may be kept in the cellar as easily
as the commoner vegetables where
it would be impossible to keep celery.
1t has precisely the same flavor.
Boiled and sliced cold it is used as
salad. 1t should be planted now
in a box or hotbed and the young
plants transplanted into the open
ground as soon as it is warm enough.
It's culture is much the same as celery
and it needs the same conditions of
soil and moisture. The best results
and the largest roots are obtained
if the seedlings are transplanted into
individual pots before they are set
into the ground.
In order to make the root grow
deeper and develop more substance
many gardeners rake the soil away
from the top of the root as it develops
until nearly the entire root is above
ground. This sends the feeding roots
down deeper and develops greater
depth of root.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
KINGS USE
BLACK BLOTTERS
Guard Against Possibility of
Prying Eyes Reading
Their Letters

In common with many Epropean
royalties, the former Kaiser always
made point of using black blotting
paper, in order to guard against the
possibility of prying eyes deciphering
his correspondence, by examining the
reflection of the imprint of his writ
ing in mirror.
Queen Victoria achieved the same
object by using small pieces of very
thin blotting-paper, which she tore up
herself after using, said F. T. Ford
at presentation to him by the en-
ployee of his paper mills at Loud
water, Bucks.
King Edward, he said, was more
luxurious in his tastes, and liked
thick blotting-paper, but after he had
attended to his personal correspond
ence, which he did usually in the
morning before breakfast, it was the
duty OF his private secretary to tear
Oft the topmost sheet of his blottinp
pad and burn it.
Ihe same precaution is taken at all
Cabinet Council meetings, where, up
TIL quite recently, black writing paper
was also used as an additional pre-
caution.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
DIDN'T NEED TO

Congressional Robertson, of Ok
lahoma, was talking about women in
politics.
"Woman lacks political training as
yet" she said, "but there's no reason
why, in time, she shouldn't do as well
in politics as man does.
"Certainly in replying to hecklers
she will do well. l remember stop
ping one still October evening to list
en- to a woman preaching some new
creed to others from a soapbox.
"Say!" a rough voice shouted to
her, "Say, you look cold, baby! Why
don't you turn your collar up, like
me?"
"Well, you see," baby answered
sweetly from her soapbox-"well you
see, I've got clean neck. Los An
geles Times.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
first settled there"

tlfSt settled there"
The likeness between wolves and
jackals and many of our street dogs
is not close, Mr.. Pocock admits. For
instance, modern bulldogs and griffons
differ widely from them. These, how
ever, he sets aside as degraded pro-
ducts of mans handiwork, monsters
as abhorrent to Nature as vacuum"
But now and again dogs resemble
wolves in color and almost in shape,
with the characteristic alert and "wolf-
ish" look impaired by outstanding
ears. Such breeds are the Belgian
or Alsatian sheep dog, the Eskimo and
the Scandinavian elkhound; and it
seems likely that these three types
have retained almost unchanged the
characters of the original type of
domesticated dog.-Literary Digest.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Most pawnbrokers and many law
yers still use pounce, a powder which
dries ink, and was in more or less
general use throughout the country
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Newark, Delaware

sixty or seventy years ago; and this
Notwithstanding the fact that blot
ting-paper was known at least four
hundred years back. - Pearson's
Weekly, London.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
MAIN STREET IN BLADENsBURG.

and sides are faced with stone.
Tombs of this kind in old Maryland
churchyards show that the tenants
of those graves were people of
wealth and rank in the community
in which they lived and died.
Broad Creek Church began the
founding of missions at about the
time that Prince Georges county was
created out of the northern parts Of
Charles and Calvert counties. which
was in 1895. A mission called Addi-
son Chapel was erected in a section
then called New Scotland Hundred.
1.-The land for and the chapel build
ing were given by Col. John Addison.
a member of the first vestry of Broad
Creek Church. The locality of the
new chapel was called New Scotland
Hundred because Of the number of
Scotch settlers in that neighborhood.
The Scotch very early appreciated
the beauty and other advantages of
this part Of the Potomac valley, and
Scotch traders were among the first
whites to settle in what is now the
District of Columbia"
The inscriptions on the Lowndes
tombs at Addison Chapel have been
given by the Rambler in other num-
bers of the Bladensburg series.
THE Rambler has been put in pos
session Of a faded manuscript,
Evening star., 1922-03-26

the farewell address Of Bishop Pink
ney to>the congregation of Ascension
Church, and although it will preclude
the use Of other matters relating to
the bishop which the Rambler has
gathered, he considers this address
of great interest and this the proper
time to pass. it over to you. The
manuscript is in.ethe bishops hand
1t was given by him to a Mr.. With
crow, member ofethe Ascension con-
gregation. By him it was left to his
son, c. L. Witherow, who is living,
and by the latter was given to his
stepson, w. P. Towne of. III. North
Carolina avenue southeast, who loan
ed it to the Rambler.
Bishop ,Ptnkney's farewell address
to Ascension Church. September 80.
1870. follows:
ITO the ladies and parishioners of
Ascension Church: 1 had thought that
my last words were spoken. warm
words they We're and full of the
tenderest memories. How could they
be otherwise. uttered. to a. refine
ment SO beautifully. embodied in the
daughters Of the church?
"A last word will. l fear. continue
to linger on my lips and in my heart
The robes and the suit Of clothes and
Evening star., 1922-03-26

down here getting over an attack Of
flu. She's a physical culture teacher
in high school at home, and she's
Just as keen over horseback riding as
I am. She Knows where we can hire
some saddle horses quite reasonable,
and she tells me the saltwater bath
ing down at the beach is the best
ever.
AS for Inez. she spendo most of her
time at the park and the movie
houses. 1 think she's got a crush on
the leader Of the Scotch band. ANY,
way, she raves over him something
scandalous, and hurries through
luncheon so she can get a front seat
for the afternoon concert.
Barry Platt seems happy, too. He
hung around the garages and dick
cred until he picked up what he
thinks is a rare bargain in a second
hand roadster. AMI just as soon as he
can get it tuned up he promises to
take me on some wonderful rides out
into the country and show me orange
groves in full bloom.
But / think Uncle Nels has got 1t
on all Of us. / hardly knew him when
he first appeared in his new regalia,
for Barry had gone the limit in At
ting him out, and when he showed
up in a Palm Beach suit, with white
shoes and white hat and a silk shirt.
he certainly got a gasp out Of Inez
and me.
"Why, Uncle Nels!" says I. "if you
don't look like the real thing"
Evening star., 1922-03-26

"Well." says Uncle Nels, "he had
sister who dies in Bridgeport and
leaves him over twenty-eight hun
dred dollars. which he has to go up
and get. Nice feller. that Mr.. Snively.
We been playin' sniff dominoes, and I
win sixty cents off'm him. He says
II l come to his place he'll show me
round and get me into his horseshoe
pitchin' club"
HUH" says Inez. "Lotta Jabs
there, I bet"
docs listen like small-town stuff,"
says Barry.
II don't care" says I. you are free
to go anywhere you like, Barry.
You're on your own. But with Inez
and me it's different Uncle Nels
is financing this excursion for US.
and it's only fair that he should have
his say about where we go. So lead
the way to this place where barn
yard golf is played. Uncle Nels. and
we'll follow along"
"All right" says Barry. 'rll take a
chance on it. too"
So Uncle Nels bought some more
tickets. and that night we climbed
into Pullman berths and went rolling
south again. Nearly twelve hours
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Some of the graves have formal head
stones, and >the inscriptions on them
make interesting though mournful
reading.
You arrive at the south side of the
little church. The west end, for it Is
afternoon, is lighted with sunshine,
and the eastern end, or the front, Is
in cold gloom. and over the front
clings a mat of old. dark ivy. planted
there more than a quarter Of CEN
tury ago by a woman whom the Ram
bier met in the churchyard. the widow
of a man who had served as sexton
Of that little church for twenty-five
or thirty years. but who was killed
by a train at Tuxedo about four years
ago. The widow. with her young son.
was visiting the grave of her hus-
band. His name. was John H. Owens.
"As you stand before the little
church YOU cannot help, being inn
pressed with its aged aspect. You
also realize that it is not so prosper
Gus as many newer churches. When
a neishborhood fills UP with people
they build a church which is more
convenient for them to attend. and
they desert the house of worship of
their fathers. They will not suffer
inconvenience for q matter OF. senti-
Evening star., 1922-03-26

am permitted to return to the dear
old haunts which will be to me a JOY
restored, while none may tell the bit
terness of the pang the long days Of
absence will cost me. The assistant
bishop of the diocese Of 'consecrated).
shall / not be your bishop in the
Lord? II is even so. Oh, this is it
that so5thes my present sorrow;
your joys my joys. your homes my
home. your loved ones miEe. You
are still my daughters in the faith.
Zone thing grieves me, and that is
the selfishness of my sadness. God
in His providence is giving you far
better and wiser man to watch be-
side your altar. to council you in
health and soothe you in sickness.
And yet repine. I must try to con-
quer this selfishness; your monthly
meetings will find me ever by your
side. If duty allows. and when i can
not come my mite will be laid beside
yours You have overburdened me
with kindness. I do not deserve
(here the bottom of the page is worn
away.
ne 1dSl uS6ihos VhSh ''s
heart be sinking in the hour of its
sorest trial as the cares OF the holy
office meet me, at the foot OF the
cross. Oh, that momentous day. j
shall possess nothing that was not a
gift of love but this poor, weak
heart that so mourns its weakness
1 ask your prayers. 1 need them. L
shall never relinquish you, as my
charge in the episcopate. never,
never! You must renounce me II l
ever cease to call you mine. as por-
tion of that fold which is in part
committed to my trust. 1t remains
now that I only utter that word, in
all our language the most difficult OF
utterance. Farewell"
Next Sunday the Rambler VIII tel
of the death and funeral OF the good
bishop.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

dry at least two meals before. Also
the darkey walters were as fresh as
the eggs were stale. But we were
fed, after a fashion. Then we were
towed to our rooms.
cute, eh?" says I to Inez, glancing
at the 9x10 cubby hole with the two
white iron cots in it. Don't try to
turn around or you'll scrape your
elbows"
How did Uncle Nels find such a
punk place?" asks Inez. 49,
Il understand" says 1, that his
friend Snively recommended this ho-
tel. He would, imagine"
Hes cheap skater. that fSnively,"
says Inez. "And this Florida-huh:"
1 felt a good deal the same. but I
wouldn't admit it then. 1 opened
my suitcase on one bed and dug out
a thin dress and advised Inez to do
the same. Then we drifted down to
the front veranda. where we found
Uncle Nels sweltering in his winter
suit and Barry Platt tanning himself
with his felt hat.
Some dump" says Barry. Look
at the freak collection around u.s."
I'll admit they were a weird-look-
ing bunch of people. OF course, any
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Chapel. Paint Branch Chapel no
longer stands at it's original site in
chapel woods overlooking the val
ley Of Paint Branch, but is at Fair
land. and was really removed there
as memorial to Bishop Pinkney.
In other stories the Rambler has
told all he has been able to find out,
and that has been a good deal. about
old and new Paint Branch. chapels.
The stories of the walks through the
Paint Branch country and around
Fairland were printed three or four
years ago.
Addison Chapel is standing and has
not been materially altered since
William Pinkney, as a young man.
went there to, preach. 1t was the
parish church of the Lowndes family
Of Bladensburg, which gave to Will
liam Pinkney his wife, Elizabeth
Lloyd Lowndes, daughter Of Benja-
min oele Lowndes Of Blenheim, the
old house which became the young
minister's home when he came to
Prince Georges county and remained
his home during the rest Of his life.
AS Addison Chapel bears a close re-
lation to the present series of sto-
ries. the Rambler will turn to his
file and bring out few paragraphs
Evening star., 1922-03-26

large number Of the members of the
Lowndes family. Going to Seat
Pleasant, walking through the streets
of that town and then following
country road, making inquiries along
the way, he came in sight of small
brick chapel-like building on low
hill that. was grown over with oaks
and cedars and dotted with tomb
stones. That was Addison Chapel, a
chapel erected by the congregation
of Broad Creek Church, very old
Episcopal Church on the ancient post
road between Washington and Pis-
Getaway, about ten miles south OF
the Eastern branch. and church
about which the Rambler has already
written.
From the main road, which is
called Chapel road. leading out from
Seat Pleasant, you turn through a
gate in the fence which incloses the
burial acres of Addison Chapel The
road that leads you. through is not
heavily worn way. 1t is used by the
members of the congregation who
come to service in buggies and car
riages. You follow this little old
road and it leads up grade under oaks
Of great age and among hundreds OF
graves, many of which are marked
only by large pieces of iron-stone,
red-brown sandstone impregnated
with iron, which abounds in most Of
the country around Washington
Evening star., 1922-03-26

then the other needed articles, not
one Of which has been forgotten. all
to be laid on the altar of my bleeding
heart the day i cross the boundary
that separates me from my beloved
charge, all go to prove that no min
lister has ever met more consider
ate, indulgent, confiding and sympa-
thetic people, and that not one min
lister in all this land has more need
to be humbled.
at is beautiful to catch the wills
pered song that breathes OF sympathy
when the heart is sad: it is beautiful
to see the joys of other days, res:iag
in the shadows of the morrow; Il Is
beautiful to sit on the banks Of the
rolling river that bears you along
and mark the mingling Of the waters,
as the thoughts of the years gone by
and the hopes that span the future
with a halo richer than. the bent
bow" (Here the end of the page is
worn away)
The second page begins. '-loiter by
the old homesteads where our joys
and our sorrows SO often touched
each other, and count up the jewels
in the chain. Jewels Gllegible word)
dropped the proud, fresh, festalo
dew, and feel that though they must
pass into other hands. the chain. it
self is not dissolved; you are still
my own, my dear and peculiar flock,
mine as none other can be. No will
of mine can divide us. Each day