davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
St. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUEss WHO"

Well welll Welll Here We are
again.
out in Hedgeville we have a fell
low who went on the water wagon,
Saturday night and fell off Sunday
morning. Quick work That is what
we call double time.
Ki-yi. ki-yi ki-yil Not chip
pied dog; just Frank
Nick Carter has come back from
Camden and will open a boxing
school with Pat Mulrooney as chief
instructor.
johnnie Burke will leave for the
West Coast soon, to spend most Of
his time training oysters for the
movies
Johnnie Horba. pride OF Delaware,
will clash mitts with Franklin X. o.
Smith, Friday night, January 81. at
the Cambria A. c.
Bill Mioz. who wouldn't work for
Moses. took rope Sunday and was
seen looking for work. His --- Is
after him with a rolling pin.
] Everybody out to the dance on
Thursday night at the Polonia Hall.
The Metropolitan Orchestra will fur
nish the music.
st. Hedwig's trio made big hit
last Monday night at German Hall.
when they played for the Leather
Workers banquet
That was some trio behind that
bar last Monday night. Big Bear
made a speech; Chief gave an exhi-
bition dance and Pinkey showed a
few things in the shfmmy-dance.
What's the matter there. Chief7
Did she throw you down again7
A new string band has been or
ganized in the club under the direc-
ton OF Big ST. Banjo" Anchor" :"
and Virginia Buggy"
Adamek says, "Oh, my head
hurtsl" That's what you get for try
ing to drink all the stun at the set
out.
Georgia Rittenhouse is building an
ark on the creek. and says Noah
won't have thing on him. Big
Chief IS bossing the job and will oc-
cupy it as soon as it's completed.
How about you and "Aggie, +"
chief7
Jack Cork Leg schaffer has a
| special meeting on Market street
bridge most every night. We know
you don't go over there to see the
seagulls fly
Hibby Pennell seems to have a
bunch OF trouble lately with the fair
sex. Why don't you open up your
sock, Hibby, she might fall for you
better.
Haley's one-arm bartender, "Ree
Johnnie" will now sing US a song en-
NANtNAf nun ARAA VI
on the Porch; II She Don't SHOW
= Fight, Shove Her ON"
o. II. Zulu boy, why don't you bu,
the round house up in the park
, Then you can spoon all you want.
p Yellow is now king OF the marsh
p so there's no use putting out you
l muskrat traps as he made clear
= sweep.
b II you like the girl. why dom
r. you marry her. "Jack?" You han
!, around her like Nibbles hangs aroun
r the Polonia on dance nights.
t Sign in Haley's saloon: Don
h spit on the walls; remember tn
e Johnstown flood"
A general meeting and get-tc
gether Of the St. II. A. A., at Poloni
Hail. Maryland avenue and Elm ST
R viii be held tonight. Don't forge
- ! fafiorvc
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

A general meeting and get-to-
gether Of the St. II. A. A., at Polonia
Hall. Maryland avenue and Elm ST..
will be held tonight. Don't forget
fellows.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Sign in Haley's saloon: Don't
spit on the walls; remember the
Johnstown flood"
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

II you like the girl, why don't
you marry her. "Jack?" You hang
around her like Nibbles hangs around
the Polonia on dance nights.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Jack Cork Leg schaffer has a
special meeting on Market street
bridge most every night. We know
you don't go over there to see the
seagulls fly
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Hibby Pennell seems to have a
bunch OF trouble lately with the fair
sex. Why don't you open up your
sock Hibby she might fall for you
better.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Yellow is now king OF the marsh.
so there's no use putting out your
muskrat traps as he made a clean
sweep.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Haley's one-arm bartender. "Red
Johnnie" will now sing US a song en-
titled. Run Your Mother-in-law Up
on the Porch; II She Don't Show
Fight, Shove Her on"
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

o. II. Zulu boy, why don't you buy
the round house up in the park ?
Then you can spoon all you want.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Georgia Rittenhouse is building an
ark on the creek, and says Noah
won't have a thing on him. Big
Chief IS bossing the job and will oc-
cupy 1t as soon as it's completed.
How about you and "Aggie, "
Chief7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
ENLARGES CAPACITIES

DETROIT, Aug, 81 n. s)-Fur-
ther cetraliyation of the Ford Motor
Company in the Dearborn River
Rouge district is seen in the am
nouncement Of the construction of H
3,5O0-room office building on the site
Df the present tractor plant.
When the new building is ready all
the offices of the Ford Company will
be in Dearborn, Henry Ford's birth
place.
In the office building will be a Sec
ton devoted to experimental work.
The Dearborn Independent will be
published there also.
Two new plants are to be built in
the East and South. Green Island.
neal Troy. y. Y. will have "a plan;
for the manufacture Of roller and ball
bearings New Arleans will assemble
are at the rate Of $50 q day
Ellen Mikkalo. 10 years old. has Ill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
NEEDY HUNGRY ARE
THANKFUL FOR AID

NEW YORK, Aug. Sd. n. So
Hungary is grateful to the United
States for its aid says Captain A. c.
/ PedlQw. for two and a half years
commiss oncr TO Hungary of the Am
erican Red Cross, who has returned
from Budapest via England on the
Cunarder Laconia. Friends who
were with him said that when Captain
Pcdlow left Budapest 10000 children
assembled to bid him good-by.
With the closing of the American
! Red Cross work in Hungary on July
l." said Captain Pedlow. thousands
rof the former wealthy and the pro-
/ fessional classes there are in dire
need. With the present price of the
dollar ranging from 1900 to 1900 kro-
men and the high price of food, the
class which depends upon an income
I for its living is in a poverty-stricken
condition.
AT number of autopsies held re-
Gently in Budapest" he continued,
ito determine the cause of death am
ong the professional classes the YER
was due to starvation.
Inc HungarlahS feaIlZc WHAT the
United States has done for them In
relief work and feeding the children
and have a very friendly feeling to-
ward this country Fifty per cent OF
the hospitals and orphanages would
have been kept closed this year if II
thad not been for tho aid given blythe
American Red Cross
With regard to political conditions
Captain Podlow said that Hungary
was quiet under the provisional gov
ernmcnt. hut the people were in favor
NJ the monarchical form Of govern
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Ur. P.)-
-Four tennis stars who are to defenC
Americas title as the champion tennis
nation of the world are to be named
Thursday by the United State LawT
STennis Association.
Three of the team will attempt tC
Keep the famous Davis Clip in the
United States are foregone conclusions
as selections. They are William T,
Tflden, William NJ. Johnston and
Richard Norris Williams.
The fourth member will be either
Vincent Richards. the Fordham
youngster, of Watson Washburn, the
veteran of several Cup battles.
Selection of the team is gone into
with the same care and attention that
major league baseball manager ex-
ercises in handling his pitchers in
worlds series.
The records of the players, their
temperament and eccentricities and
their kind of game against the prob
able challenger are weighed almost
on jewelers. scales. The four players
are supposed to be, and they come as
near as is humanity possible to being,
the maximum strength of the largest
nation of the world
The United States is figuring that
Australia will come into the challenge
round against the American team for
the cup and that the result will hinge
largely on the outcome of the four
singles matches. Tilden and Johnston
are sure to play in the singles and |
they will be expected to win three of
the four matches.
Johnston is so frail that he will not .
be considered as one of the doubles !
pair. Tilden, however, will play in the
doubles if Richards is nominated. If
Washburn is selected, the Williams
Washburn combination will go into
the doubles.
While the team has to be named on
Aug. 10, the entries for the individual
do not have to be named un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

, til twenty-four hours before the con-
| test. If anything should happen tc
| Tilden or Johnston, Williams will be
the ACE in the hole
The challenge round consists of four
| singles matches and one doubles
| match. three out of five winning the
championship and the cup.
The Davis Cup means more than Il
little tennis playing for rather his
toric cup. 1t means a battle for the
only real worlds championship. No
other sport is as universally played as
tennis and in no other sport can as
clear title to a worlds champion
ship be established.
Polo is almost universal sport be-
cause of its military appeal but Il
never has been, taken up in Japan.
Cricket is strictly English and baseball
is entirely American. Football in var
ious forms is becoming universal more
and more world wide sport, but it is
only ip it's infant stage in South Am
erica and the Orient. Track and field
champion if the International Olympic
Committee would recognize a cham
pion nation instead of sanctioninG only
winners of individual CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Tennis therefore is the only sport in
which recognized worlds champion
ship can be established and the win
ner of the Davis Cup is the only real
world champion.
y
Australia and the United States |
seem sure to meet in the challenge !
round for the Cup. The Australians
meet the French at Boston in the !
semi final round on Aug. 10, II and |
l2. Even with several brilliant play
ars, the French on form do not stand
% beat the Australians.
The winner of the match. most like
V Australia, will then meet the Span
sh team in Philadelphia on Aug. II,
Is and 10 and the winner will so into
he challenge round at Forest Hills
lgainst the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
ATHENA HARVEST IS
NEARLY FINISHED
lEast Oregoninn sncclnl.l

AHE.NA, Aug. s. - Harvest /,
drawing to close in this section, \
few of the farmers have finished and
hy the end of the week most of them
will have finished Tho rain which
fell Thursday evening delayed thresh-
ing from half day to . day Among
the farmers who have finished har-
vestinE are Sheard Bros. j. c, Wal
ters, Ralph Cannon, Watts Bros,
Frank Coppoci1 and Art Douglas.
Mrs. Forrest Zcrba and son, Mrs
John Wan and son, Mrs. Robert
ieckham, and Mrs. Penn Harris were
Walla Walla visitors Wednesday.
f. b. Radtke is driving Il new
Haynes which he purchased last week.
Grant PYestbye was a business
visitor in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ace Wagner are the
parents of a son born August 3.
Mrs, Bert Ramsay returned home
Friday evening after spending several
weeks at Seaside.
l.. c. Bevens has bowed his bakery,
lunch and confection,r ny store to the
building which he recently purchased
on the north side of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii McCorkle and
children Warner and Loretta of Reed
and Hawley mountain were in town
Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Watts and daughter Yer
nita have returned homo after spend
ing two weeks at Bingham Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wilson and dau-
ehter Fern of Morehead, Iowa have
been visiting at the some of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Russell Mrs, Wilson and
MIS-. Russell are sisters and they had
not seen each other for l6 years.
Mrs. Richard Thompson and daugh-
ters June and Margaret visited rea- \
tives in Pendleton Thursday and Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Nj. Eager and
daughter Betty and Virginia left Fri
day morning for Portland on their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Wilson are the
parents of daughter born July 3Oth.
Mr.. and Mrs @. II. Reedcr and
children have returned from visit
with relatives at Tacoma. They re-
turned by way of Portland. They
visited Crater Lake and other interest
ing places.
Miss Katherine Froome has return
ed home after visiting' Mrs. Phillip
Yenny at her home near Walla Walla. !
Mrs. Trent of Salt Lake City who |
has sbeen-a guest of her sister Mrs y. |
f. Herr left Thursday to visit at the |
homes OF her nephews Harry Herr at |
Portland and Francis Herr at Rich
and.
Miss Minnie Perry OF Walla Walla |
has been visiting at the home of her
lunt Mrs. Lucien Gaynor south OF
own.
Mrs. Bert White and children have
moved toAthena from Reed and Haw-
ey Mountain. Mr.. White has been
working in O'Dells barber shop The
hildren will attend schoo! here.
Mrs. Jacob l'roebstel returned
lhuI sday to her home in Portland
'fter visiting her sister Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ogle We're in the
ity Wednesday from Adams
Mrs. O. O. Stephens, Mrs r. A.
Thompson and Mrs f. b. Boyd spent
asst week in the mountains picking |
Laurence Tharp of Walla Walla /
listed at the home of his parents Mr.. !
and Mrs Robert Tharp Wednesday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for $50. or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
a1tiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trine for each applica-
ton. 1t is always dependable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE wi,,
NO what we claim for t-rid your system
Of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
0atarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists or an Ointment which Quickly
,he Internal Medicine, Tonic, which
acts through the Flood on the Mucous
surfaces. thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
+. j. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

ed suit in the circuit court to recover
$500 damages from Sheriff Nelson
of ClatsOp county and William Corri-
gan on charges of assault and battery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08

Against the Americans, the Aus
tralians should put up more spirited
fight than the japanese did last year,
but the prospect looks decidedly Am
erican. Tilden and Johnston ought t.
he in better condition as they were al
most stale last summer and when they
are upon their game they are almost
invinciblc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
ONLY One COUNTY
TICKET PRINTED
Republicans Alone File Nomina-
tions for Primary
No Blanks This Year as EOrinerly-
New Law Provides for Separate Bal.
lot for Each Party Participating.

Only one party ballot for county off
GERS VIII be used at the primary election
IN W lndham county Sept. II and that
Will contain the names of the Repubii-
can candidates only. In other words
the Republican county ticket will be the
only county ticket before the voters, for
the reason that no other party has filed
nominations Tor county officers, and no
blank ballots will be issued because the
law does not provide for any.
Act No. I of the Acts of 1927 changed
the law with respect to the printing OF
ballots. 1t provides that in the prepara-
ton OF ballots for the primary election
separate ballots shall De provided for
each party participating in the primary
The Republicans flied names of candi
dates Tor every county office except high
balliir, but no other party filed any
names.
County Clerk w. Il. Daley interprets
the law 10 mean that unless party
files nominations such party is not
participating in the primary election
consequently he is not called upon to
print ballots for such party. lie holds
that lie has no authority to print ballots
for parties which do not indicate that
they are to take some part in the prim-
arY election.
For this reason Mr.. Daley is having
printed ballots containing the names of
Republican candidates only Under the
old law there was separate column ON
the ballot for each party. and if Il party
filed no nominations the column was
left blank. Under the new law, however,
the different party designations are not
all ON one ballot. but separate bal
lot is provided for each party partici-
pating."
Clerk Daley understands that sim
liar situation exists in at least one other
county.
This will not prevent Democrats and
voters of other political faiths from y0t-
ing at the November election. as they
will be able to get nominations printed
ON the official ballots Mt that time il
they follow the statutes provided for
such emergencies,
In the town of Vernon no party has
filed nomination for town representa-
tive. and the time for filing has expired
The town clerk there by advice of coun-
sci. will have blank ballots printed con
tanning places for the voters TO write
in names in either the Republican OF
Democratic column. Nominations fol
representative are filed with the tow
clerk rather than the county clerk
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
FAIRS BIGGEST MIDWAY.
practically All Space Is Taken, SAYS
Supt. Chapman-Preference Given to
Larger Shows.

1t IS definitely assured that the Valley
FAIR this year will offer the largest. best
and cleaneSt midway that has ever been
presented in the history of the fair.
Supt. f. II. Chapman tells The Phoenix
that practically all the space assigned
TO the midway concesSionaires has been
taken. That the Valley fair is consid-
cred one of the best fairs in the East is
shown by the fact that all this space
was assigned early in the summer TO
conccSsionnires who snapped up the
space quickly in order to make certain
that they would have suitable locations
These exhibitors are coming from all
parts OF the country, one outfit register
ing from California.
The rentals this year have been given
to the larger shows. following out the
policy To do away with the small, trou-
blcsome Heaters that have to be carefully
watched and looked after. The Column
bia Amusement Co.. which was here last
year. Will be present again this year,
and they have the entire contract for
all the rides such as the merry -go-round,
aerial swing, etc. y star feature of the
midway next month will be the famous
Dcion Animal show from Canada which
has finally been secured after much eff
fort by Superintendent Chapman. This
show has II 75-foot front. Attempts
have this outfit play this circuit. This
show is II small circus and is destined to
be one of the big attractions.
Space for the other paid concessions
Is practically all taken. An innovation
this year will be an exhibit by a large
manufacturing concern which will give
radio concerts both morning and after
noon in connection with its exhibit
These concerts will be broadcasted from
the concerns home factory and will be
given especially for the benefit of the
! patrons at the fair.
! Rentals for restaurant purposes al
ready have been made and only limited
! number of the highest class restaurateurs
| Lave been given concessions.
The auto show this year will be the
largest in the fairs history. Not only
is every local automobile dealer to be
an exhibitor, but each is taking more
space than last year.
There will be more mechanical de
vices than ever on the grounds this year
Judging by the many requests that hav,
been made for electric power.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
FOR GOVERNOR.

The Reformer ~ one of the numerous |
state newspapers which believe that the
outcome of the primary election in Yer |
mont one week from next Tuesday will !
be the nomination of Rcdfeld Proctor
for governor. In sharp contrast to the
campaign which preceded the primaries
of 1920. this years canvass has been
extremely quiet. Lieutenant Governor
Foot had the field TO himself for long
timc-so long, in fact, that n consider
able number of Republicans were of the
opinion that no one could successfully
contest the nomination with him. Since
Mr.. Proctor's entrance. however, there
has been steady drift in his direction.
and while his candidacy cannot fairly
be said to have caused a sensation it
apparently brought together Il large
number of thoughtful Nermonters with
a conviction that lie. moro nearly than
his opponent typifcs the kind of execu-
tive needed at Montpelier during the
next two years.
Personal qualifications for leadership.
in the opinion of this paper, viii rightly
play an important part in the nomina-
ton of governor this year. There are
no widely divergent issues between the
two candidates. The question for the
average voter to decide is which is bet
ter fitted by education, training. expert
encc and temperament to be given the
administration of Nermont's affairs. The
Reformer believes it sees in Mr. Proc
tor the kind of Il man who will handle
the job to the best of his ability, and it
is convinced that his ability is greater
than that of Mr.. Foote. 1t is nothing
against Mr.. Proctor that he is a man
of means. scion of Il family whose name
has been prominent in Vermont affairs
| fer two generations.
Mr.. Proctor believes in reducing state
| expenses, keeping appropriations within
J proper and expected limits of income, a
system whereby all state appropriations
are considered at one time, abolshing
or combining many state commissions
and smaller departments, improving the
country school, fewer and better school
supervisors, building roads to stand the
| loads they have to carry, with good
| drainage. easy grades and wide curves,
making those who use the roads hardest
pay the most for so doing restrictive
! legislation regarding bovine tuberculosis
and reducing the appropriation therefor,
Il better primary law. His platform is
sensible, his personal record is beyond
criticism, his interest in Vermont's
problems sincere and intelligent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1922-09-01
EXCAVATORS FIND
DYNAMITE STICKS
Seventy Five-Inch Pieces Un-
covered on Vernon Street
Believed TO Have Been Overlooked When
Big Ledge Was Blasted Out by Hol-
brook, Cabot & Rollins Corp.

Seventy fvc-incb sticks Of dynamite
were found on Tuesday oftcrnoon Inv n
workman engaged in drilling through
the bed rocl, nj fine site of fhe now
boiler room for the new freight house
on Vernon street.
The dynamite was in damn condi-
ton and came 70 light when the work
man removed a piece of rock about two
feet below the surface. A hole five
inches i'm diameter was found. and in
this opening in the rock were found the
40 pieces of explosive. all packed closely
together.
The explosive is believed to have
been there since 1912. when the great
wall of rocl; was blasted away by the
IIolbrook. Cabot d Rollins Corp. of
Boston. which had the contract for the
building of Vernon street. Two theo-
RIGS have been advanced in connection
with the finding of the dynamite. One
is that it was a charge that failed to
explode and has since remained i'm the
hole i'm the rock. where il has become
moist through the seeming of the water
underground. The other theory is that
some careless workman for the IIolbrook
company packed the dynamite in the
hole without first removing the water
that had collected i'm the drill hole.
In this way, the dynamite became
moist and failed I'm avnloda with the
OTHER charges that were ser off ot the
same time
Wbothnr tho dvnomito rourd :, In On
ov,,Ioeiyo cond;t;', H. ,ott|,, H. , -,
Nd Lao', ,Iata,,,; " ''',.'oi ti"n Ia
- u., %o't,.,i ~ "! ", c"on' w
m ~" o,.n III. u'"nt lSl'INHS D.
- an "''c"pt wiz pe ihaue 10 ueter'
I ','ne t"e r cMuo 'H[ioS'lF power OF lne