davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Someone at your house must be maxi
ing up things for a church fair"
| No answer from Bobbie whether
there was a church fair in progress
or not.
How would you like to take a box
and then whoever is going to use 1t
may return what she does not want?"
proposed the. girl
"All right! Give me a box and
charge IT to, mother" agreed Bob
bic. - =,
t JAAs he walked out OF the store with
his box Of one-quarter inch blue rib
bon. the ,salesgirl said to herself,
There is something queer about. that
he said charge 1t to his mother, and
he would never dare to be up to one
of his pranks and charge that amount
to her, I am sure, If it was not all
right" e
Little did she know Boobies daring
when he wanted a thing!
Perhaps you, like the salesgirl,
would like to know what he was go
Ing to do with one hundred yards of
ribbon. I will tell YOU.
He had thought what fun it would
be to catch five of his beautiful, fam
tailed pigeons and tie them together
fly, as he. had seen'a flock Of pigeons
harncssed together in this way on a
valentine. It seemed an easy thing
I'd do, but of all the trouble he had
to get them! It would fill a book.
In the first place, he had a time
to catch them, but at last he got five
Of them shut IN the dovecote. by put
ting corn inside and then, when they
flew inside to feed, shutting the door.
'tBut this was just a beginning; to-
morrow: you'll hear the rest of his
troubles.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
Billy B lyWhiskers
By tratces Ties6 MoHfea1 1iery.

You remember YESTERDAY we left
Bcbbie trying to buy some ribbon. B
Ths girl took up the bolt to meas
utre on the slength. but when to her
lnduiryg Of how many, yards he wished,
he replied, Zone hundrod." she said.
"Oh. Bohbie. you surely misundcr-
stood the numoer :,eH yards your
r1other sent for. You better run home
and ask her over again and bring
hack a sample" M
& II didn't say l wanted 1t for moth
or It4sn'tafor her. 1t Is fol some-
one else and know now that 1 have
senr tt,at rtbbcr, In the case that that
vii! justsdo. SO please cut 6f n
hunuied yards. am in . hurry!'
eve haven't amy such Quantity. IT
would take & box to mako that many
yards Whoever wants it should
have sent to the wholesale house. as
they could get it SO much cheaper.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Tho guild OF the Congregational
church met In the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. ]. A..
Walen presented an interesting pro-
gram on China at the meeting. The
theme OF her discourse centered
around the adventures OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Keye, former students lof the
University OF North Dakota, who are
now stationed at SWoochowtUn Universe
ty, 'Swoochow. China.
h guild decided yesterday that
the annual bazaar will take place on
Wednesday,. December 6. There will
be a supper, sale OF. Christmas gifts
and candy booths and the women OF
the general guild will have charge Of
the supper while the various circles
will take care Of the Christmas gift
offerings. and the girls Of the Sunday
school will direct the sale Of candy.
The Beau Arts club was entertained
in the home OF Mrs. Paul Griffith,
1856 Reeves avenue on Thursday aft
eraoon. This was the first session this
year. and n constructive course of art
;}study was planned io- the year. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13

Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Andrus, 702
Cottonwood street, have returned
home after six months spent visiting
with relatives in.the west. They Wis
tied their daughters, Mrs. E.. W. Har-
ris and Mrs. 0. j. Smalley Of Spo-
kane. WASH, Mrs. James Lake Of
Wetaskiwin. Alberta, and with their
son., John Andrus of Calgary, Alberta.
Mrs. Lake came to Grand Forks with
her parents and will remain here for
some time before returning to her
home. Mrs. Lake formerly lived at
Ardoch, N. D.. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
PAGE SEVEN.

Associate Grand Conductrsss -Mrs.
q. M Caster, Lake Indies L Il /
Grand ecrettary----M Wnl-
Grand Trsssurer-Mrss J. A. Po1,
Grand eh.pia.n--hf,. Kathsr'n.
Grand Marshal-Mrs. Adelia Peter-
son, Frankfort.
Grand Sentinel. 9. Bryan. Mitch
ell.
Crane Adah-Mrs. Ruddy, White.
Grand Ruth-Mrs. Marie Jerrit.
Grand E.sther-Mrs. Pauline STRAIT:
ton: FRESNO, Z
Grand Narthat- -MArs Margaret
Grand Eiecta.-Mrs. GeneviSve Girls
void, Kimbalks 4
Grand orsdnist - Mrs. Lillian
Grand Warder-Mrs. Carpenter;
Highmore.
Some of our highways are paved
with good intentions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-13
INTEREST TOWOMEN

G#$ All news Information for the womenHa page Of the morning lediMnnSo OF
yIhesH Herald should ha thHthe; hands Of the editor cf that pnxe; before 8
"a o'clock. IN the evening" After that hour noSitemsS will be accepted for:
day. &a# 4#&@ g##$S%&#I.F %%# 5la.IS|S %3.@s@ EI# No E.M|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
MONEY FOR THE BONUS
wv IH thefavoabe rapport of the adjusted compensation
wv bill by the senate finance committee the has

wv ITH thefavorabe report Of the adjusted compensation
wv bill by the senate finance committee the has
more been temporarily sidetracked the senate
calendar The recent agitation in favor of its passage good
while lasted, but it didn't last long must be renewed
Chief opposition to the passage of the bonus bill still
from tho old the business who fear that the nanc
ing OF the bonus out of the treasury the bill provides
would ntoerabe burden upon their upon
industry in general Many of these opponents hiding
behind statement attributed to President Harding time ago
TO the effect that he the bill unless it contained
provision for financing presumably sales tax The financial
page of The Tribune Monday contained unanswerabe re
taton Of such pleas
The federal treasury has retired SIS 600 worth of Amer
can bonds the last three years That approximately
$4,000 more than expected to retire this time when the
final loan issued In other words have already
taken from the taxpayers through the treasury than half
Of the total cost of the proposed bonus in addition paying off
the debt at normal rate And despite that business
coming out of its slump and prosperity is reviving.
country which do that provide the required
lued compensation for its defenders without special
which would interfere with business The government can fl
nance the bonus bill at present written out of its present.
of income Why not do it the
spectacle of attempted reputation of Just obligation? Chi
cago Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
WHAT OTHERS SAY
a NEW BAD roy or THE WEST.

\ NEW BAD nOY on THE WEST,
Senator Borah no longer occupies ali
Of the national spotlight that falls on
Idaho, Frank r, Gooding. the junior
senator, has recently achieved fame as
the bad boy Of tariff leg station. The
late senator Boise Penrose remarked
shortly before his death that there
would be no tariff bill in the senate
until Gooding got that high duty on
wool. Goodlng got it, but he got it by
the simple cNpedient of using all his
energies to give everything else Just as
high u tariff as It's friends wanted.
The powerful Farm Eurean Fedora
tlon, having observed that the emcr-
gency tariff law demorali2ed $t0.-
900, 600 pork trade with italy to pro
tect the California lemon growers. had
previous engagements then the dairy
men the wool men, the hide men. tho
nut men the rice men and others so.
hclt"d its support. and advised thY,
each farm commodity group paGGlr
its own tariff canoe. Gooding took
them in tow behind his wool progf., W
ana presently there was Il new sor. tr
i''oc IN IN" senato--the fnrmer-nanl-
ih,lhlor bloc. with II friendly leaning
toward any tariff that anybo iv want
ed When President Howard of the
rarm Eureau Federation saw tbn ,
tarllt schedules resultant from III.
Gooding plan of giving everybody any
thnS except low tariff he forgot hi, |
Previous engagement and commented
that after all the tariff bill didn't 10
mueh eMept give the farmers tariffs !
th'N dldht need for themselves, puJl
'I 'thors tariffs the farmers couldn't /
stand, Also the Farm Bureau de- !;
f"rcd against the American valuation u
hah of rating imported goo u.s. Th's H
caves Mr. Gooding in the uunan,l,rS II
"Sitlon of having the farmers 70, HIN.
commodity by commodity but as;tr,t
l'm in the composite.
Ne'erthelcss there arc ma1, ycaa-
"'" VINO agree with Senator so .,, .r,.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

sGJ

The business revival could stand al
little more shouting.
A bachelor who gets through June
is lucky bachelor.
Trouble with living in the country
is you have to go to town for your va
cation.
The coal strike is going on, but will
not hit us until fall.
The man who fishes for compli-
ments usually gets caught.
American tourists in Germany say
they are charged too much. The Ger
mans want them to feel at home.
The first broadcasting station was
reading movie sEb-titles aloud.
People who toll Mt spin along IN
autos.
They discuss the political unrest as
If there were such u thing as political
rest,
These June nights are even better
than the famous Arabian nights
Ford won't run for president bat
he may ride for it
Thanks to radio, "A man can stay at
/ I, Il Jof IN
| church,
People who look on the dark side of
Things never shine
Running amuclt is bad exercise
! One cut that takes a long time to
heal is a wage cut
Ice isn't as cold last summer as it
was last winter.
Prices are up in Is of the larger
cities Blame it on returning pros
perity.
You can't coast on the road to sue
cess.
/ The man with business mind
minds his own business.
Amundsen has gone to the North
Pole and won't have to pay any in.
come tax for five years.
A man wtpld rather spend a month
/ raising a rad'sh than a dime buying
Il bunch Of thcn.
| Cheer npJ a Int summer goeth be-
I fore u faIl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

Two children standing on the street,
One with an apple good to eat,
One with a hungry, wstful eye
Watching the red checked northern
spy
The old, old scene, by childhood play
cd
Since first the world for men was
made,
Capped by that phrase Of rare delight;
do you want bite?"
What Is this picture all about?
One with a joy and one without,
One with a luxury proud and Glsd,
And one a hungry little lad
Made hungrier by seeing there
The luscious frEit he longs to share
And then the invitation bright;
do you want q bitc?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
THE COST OF A LOAF OF BREAD

LOAF Of bread has engaged the attention of the joint
~ commission agricultural inquiry to the extent of
port the various factors in its cost from its potential
existence wheat to its final delivery the consumers table
OF dollar the householder bread 296
TO the farmer 84 cents required to get the wheat ready for
baking and 0l6cens consumed manufacture Fifty cents
onehaf, is absorbed in the expense of distribution.
Thus with bread with most other necessaries life the
middeman the lions share the proceeds the
being forced to content himself with the eavngs The
is not novel but it continues surprise most
people, When the conditions be generally
destood they will perhaps be accepted showing that the
escapabe and fundamental Of the hQh living
the disproporonae cost of distribution That the
only logic of for bread which is than three times
the price Of the material from which manufactured
New York World
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

liar il IS better to fool the farnrri N
detail than ina lump and he is ''e'ff'
nj; ed to defeat the discreet move
rler7t to delay. the tariff blll unHl a1ler
tn, elections Congress ne says. snail
not adjourn until it has produ:ee
tariff law. In the meantime the farm
,uioc proper is only partly meSl'if'
with the Gooding tariff bloc, for some
of it's members represent sucl area,
salplus staples as cotton, wheat, 2"fh
and pork and they are wondering hht
will happen to our exports when oth-
az countries follow Italy's example and
begin to indulge in reprisaiS. -
tEey have been proceeding in tue me :
ory that prices of other commodities
mist come down to the level Of 'te-
pre sscd agricultural products -ll"t
Eere comes Gooding with a ta''f to
elevate them. Altogether Mr.. Gooding
promises to be a real troubl".f ofrf,
July Sunset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
2S YEARS AGO

(Frum the Daily East Oregonian,
June 10. 1880
We're the high school faculty and
class Of '9s will spond the summer
Professor A. Il. Draper will spend
part Of the summer In this city and
later expects TO visit in California,
Professor Voorhies plans a trip
through the Cascade mountains and
California; Miss Royal will visit in
the Willamette valley with her parents
az Brooks, Ore; Miss Hexter is not
fully decided: Miss Pierce has gone to
Hood River and from there viii 30 to
Vancouver: Misses Mary and Ethel
Ritner will so to Wallowa Lake and
In August viii make the accent Of Mt.
Hood; Miss Mcintosh will spend the
summer in Umatiila county; Miss
Beach has gone to Ackley, Iowa, her
former home: Miss Smith has not for
muiated her plans: Miss Lane will
visit in Portland: Miss Stubenbordt
viii remaine I'm the city; The class
that was Just graduated on being ask
cd rs 10 what they intended doing ex-
pressed themselves as follows; Anna
Cameron, Grace Gillian. and Anna
Jackson win teach during the summer
II opportunity offers; Tracy Iuman
will work az the W. and g. r. Depot;
Elmer Knight goes to Malla Walia
where ne has n position: Fred Glars
viii so 10 san Francisco; clifford
Salisbury viii attend the Western Nor I
mai this fail; Ernest Hartman will
enter COLLEGE at Corvallis this fall: I
Ada Brown viii SO 10 the University .
lt Eurenc-
Te third annual reunion Of the ]
rmatilia pioneers association was held |
q Weston there being about zoe pres
mt President William Stecn deliver ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

MONTREAL. Qucbcc.-Thc Mon
tczuma' recently brought here the
largest cargo OF sugar which has
ever brought to this port. The ship
mont came from Jamaica. which Is
coming more and moro into promi-
Renee as a grower OF cane sugar OF
he best quality. Of the large guam
titles OF the raw product received a
substantial proportion will bc export
Cd as refined" within a tortnight'S
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

VANCOUVER. n. C.-lThc Board OF
haraor Commissioners Is stplannin- to
issue bonds this year FOR S2.5ac OOu
FOR the purpose OF building q dam
at Second Narrows. 10 provide land
transpoi tc.ion with the north shore
OF fu1ar Inlet. The upper hlrhor
will pc served with locks . will
] ccomc q freshwater basin within a
Few months after the dam is COM
plctcd, as all tide flow will De- cut
OF II IS expected the work will be
commenced This fall. and will pro-
V.do employment during winter for
several hundred men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

! ed the opening address. AdGrcsse,
were also made by Captain u. Il.
johnson of WaIla Walla and l., u, Cox
OF Portland
A consolidation was effected We'd.
nesday evening between Harmony and
Damon lodges of X. of Z. Henceforth
instead of two Pythian lodges in pcu-
dleton there will he but one. known
as Damon lod", No. g. Tho follow
ing officers will serve the new lodge
Tor the next six months--A II. Drup-
or, c. g.; a. u, Stillman. V. g.: NJ. \.
Ferguson T.; II. :. Garfield, VI. Of
W. q, A. Rosenburg. X. r. =: l.. g.
Frazier. NJ. r.; +. McCuddy, NJ, A.:
@. r. Lash, NJ. E: c. 4. Eppenrer. |.
g.; L. @. Shcek, O. C.; J. T.. Willclle.
]. g., NJ. +. John, II. Hopittke. trustee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

ST. JOHNS, N. B,-The Forest
Commissioners have under consider
alton the establishment of radio
phone service between the lookout
stations, the drawbacks at present
being a question OF the typo of bat
terry easier to reeharge than those
now in use. This method of com.
munication between lookout stations
will undoubtedly. prove of great ben
eft md should be cheaper to keep
up than the present system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
"Do YOU WANT A BITE

| stood and watched them and smil-
ed
Here is lesson from a child,
Thought I, and here is now portrayed
The way that frinGshipS can be made;
The boy who owns the apple fair
Its juicy charm is glad to share,
And says, as many a grown-up might:
do you want a bite2P
Go to the children, wrinItled sa%e,
Learn from the youngsters, gay with
age!
Seldom does envy mar their play
Or bitter hatred spoil the day,
True friends are made, instead of foes,
As mouth to mouth the apples goe:f--
This phrase full many q wrong can
right
"I)o Vpn waDt bjt q ."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
S Money Ever
spent for
Advertising

A young and energetic executive
took hold of a fine old retail busi-
ness in New York.
what this business needs" he
told himself, sis a place in the mind
of the public"
And deliberately he set out to sac
rifice the greater volume of his
profits and invest the sacrifice into
the building of goodwill.
He did. And to this old business,
advertising was the breath of life.
For six months had not passed
before the business had grown so
that the advertising cost was a
smaller percentage than ever it had
been, and, because of a larger vol
ume, the shop effected economies
and gave far superior service.
That was five years ago. Today
a certain percentage is spent, or
supposed to be spent, for advertiS-
ing. But as fast as the apprOpri-
alton is spent, the more the buSi-
ness increases; and the more that
the business increases, the smaller
the percentage becomes.
Is money ever spent" for adver-
tising?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19
:1Easf Qre8onla1)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
Pendleton, oregon, By the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
nntered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. az second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureeu, 909 Security Building,
washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
and also the local news published
herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-19

Fuhshcd East oresonian. in cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencies
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14
Local and Personal


John Bulger of Huron, visited in
Bookings Tuesday between trains.
What srookines Does for You De-
ponds Upon What You Do for Brook
ines Merchants.
Furs wanted-For top prices for
Skunks, Rats, Minks, etc, see NJ. Kra-
mer q Son, Phone 3S1.-Advertise-
ment.
B.. ID. Lowell Of ElktOn, was a bust
ness visitor in Bookings Monday and
was II Of the principal buyers at
the tax sale.
j. II. Chichester returned Saturday
night from a business trip to I!urcn.
He also visited his daughter who re-
sides there.
The Exclusive Gift, Your Photo
graph. The Clarin Studio has just re.
ceived the latest. Your photo an ideal
gift.-Advertisement.
f. A. Grape of Bruce, and Robert
Henry Of Volga, were among the out
of-town buyers at the tax sale at the
court house Monday.
liver Dybdahl spent Monday IN Sioux
Falls attending a meeting of the board
of directors of the South Dakota hu,
tomOtive Trades association Of which
he is a member.
The Red Cross has responded to
calls for clothing from VOlga, Bruce
and from the country districts in the
,,Artlnn1t ont 80 tn 4l,-nt- 90. I'LL
as administering to local needs dur
ing the past week.
A Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year to the friends and patrons
who have helped make this a pleasant
year. We hope to continue in mutual
good will and service for the coming
year. The BrOokings Coffee CO.
Advertisement.
Rev. r. c. Keagy returned Friday
from Chicago. H.. where he attended
a conference Of deans and managers
of Epworth League Institutes. Mr..
Keagy is dean Of Dakota conference
institute which meets every sun mer
at Mitchell. The conference was in,
teresting and we'll attended, one Of
the features being the entertainment
Of the guests at the ~Edgewater Beach
hotel, the Windy Guys most exc!u-
sive hostelry.
Don't forget the opening number of
the Artists Music Course, sponsored
by the department Of music at State
college. Miss Lucy Hartman, central
to of Chicago, who appears in concert
next Monday evening, December Is
at the college auditorium, is the initial
attraction of a course of three Of the
best artists in this country today. Sea
son tickets for the three numbers are
sold at SIS, Single admissions are
81. 00.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-12-14

Buy your magazines at TaylOrs.-
Advertisement.
The biggest little Jewelry store in
the state. Sharp's.-Advertisement
Peanut brittle 1212 cents per pound
at Economy Observation-Disclosures.
Geo. HutchendOrf attended the Grain
Dealers meeting in Waterfowl last
week.
Your trade is the Life Blood of your
Local Merchants Business. He treats
it accordingly.
The Strength of the Pines our
Advertisement.
Get your alcohol for your car at 60
cents per gallon at Sanders Tire Shop.
Advertisement.
Holiday sale. 70, 50 and $1.OO rec
ords at 40 cents each. Photograph
SUPERINTENDENT.
The B~roOkings stores will be open
four nights next week, commencing
Wednesday evening Advertisement
We still have a few bargains in
monographs, the ideal Xmas gift for
the family. Photograph Shop.-Ad-
vertiSement.
Hear Holzer Thursday 100 at the
Baptist church on rs wonderful life
story, From Synagogue to Cross
how he came to be a Christian.-Ad-
yertisement.
There will be a program and basket
social in School Dist. No. l, three miles
north of the college, Friday night, De-
cember -. Everybody welcome. Ruby
Richison, teacher.-Advertisement.
Mrs. Chas. Stration and her two
children left last week for Strawberry
Point, Iowa, where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. STATIONS mother.
Mrs. STATIONS father died just recent
ly.
Mrs. A. f. Anderson and little daugh-
ter, returned last Thursday evening
from Jamaica Plains, Long Island, n.
Y, where they spent several weeks
visiting at the home of Mrs. Ander-
sons parents.
The Egan Express reports the mar
riage Of Harry Halvorson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". X. HalvorsOn Of this city,
to Miss Edna DOkken of Toronto, a
student at the Northern Normal at
Aberdeen. Following the wedding
they came to BrOokings and spent a
few days at tie home of the groom's
parents and then left for Minneapolis,
Mimi, for a brief trip. The groom is
a graduate Of State college and is the
Smith Hughes agricultural instructor
in the new big school at Egan. The
Aberdeen papers speak very highly
of the bride who has been a student
at the normal. The young couple will
make their home at Egan.