davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03

and the rearing of families. This is
often lost sight of today. The farm
is still prominently the place for
building the kind of homes that are
needed more and more in this coun
try This will become more general
ly recognized as the acreage per capt.
ia decreases and as the pressure for
food and clothing becomes greater.
1t is interesting in this connection
to note that there has been a steady
decrease in the last 20 years in the
acreage of cultivated land per capita.
Before the war our population in
creased at the rate of three million
per year, immigration not considered
The increase at the present time is
very large. While there has been
some increase in acreage under Guilt
walton year by year, this does not
keep up with the increase in popu-
lation and whereas in 1880 there
were OF acres per capita under cul-
tivation this had fallen to So in 1920.
In other words, land is becoming
more scarce. As this happens the APP
probation of its value increases
! Moreover with the coming of good
roads, the telephone, the consoidat.
ed school and the new community
/ consciousness on the part of the farm
| community, the realization of the de-
STABILITY of the country as a home
is increasing and more and more peo-
/ pie will be attracted to it from that
standpoint. In the words of a we'll
known writer in one of our agricul-
! tural journals, There is no place
| comparable with the farm for the
rearing of healthy normal children
| Here removed from artificial distrac-
tions the influences of a wholesome
family life can be impressed more
readily and indelibly on childhood.
Here boys and girls may more easily
acquire that discipline which comes
from the regular performance Of use
full duties. Many a man owes his
success in life to an unconscious
habit of steadfastness to duty formed
as a boy on the farm in the doing
of his daily chores" Again from
ing and aristocratic class will be land
owners. If they can hold their terri
tory against steadily increasing
pressure, agriculture will itself yield
a vital culture as one Of its by-prod-
ucts If private property in land
shall remain an enforced right dur
ing the next century in America, the
men who possess and intelligently
manage farms will be the only real
kings on the earth"
There has been great progress in
the agriculture of this country, a
progress which though handicapped
by occasional set backs is still going
on. Many problems are yet unsOlved
but there are many workers. The
attention Of the nation in a large
measure is directed to them. Out
of it all should come better condi-
tions for the agricultural industry as
a whole, greater opportunities for
those engaged in working on the land
and the highest type of citizenship
in the homes OF the open country, a
citizenship which after all is the
backbone of our civilization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-03
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

I'm the Superior Court Of the State Of
Washington, for Whitman COun-
Fred Il, WeSler and Sylvia May WeX-
Ter, his wife, Plaintiffs. Us. The
Unknown Heirs of Elizabeth j..
Riley, Deceased, Also All Other
persons or parties unknown
claiming any right, title or in
terest in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The state of Washington: TO the
said Unknown Heirs OF Eliza
beth J, Riley, Deceased, also All
Other Persons or Parties I'm
known claiming any right, title
or interest in the real estate de-
sclibed in the complaint herein,
defendants above named:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the date
of the first publication OF this sum
mons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 9Th day of January, 1922, and
defend the above entitled action III
the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint OF the plaintiffs, and
serve a copy Of your answer upon The
undersigned attorneys for the plain
tiffs at their office below stated; and
in case OF your failure so to do, judg-
ment viii be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand Of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court.
The object OF the above entitled ac-
ton is TO quiet plaintiffs title in and
to the northwest quarter OF the south
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
HAWAIIAN WOMEN SMOKE
MILLIONS OF CIGARETTES

HONOLULU, T. H., July 5.-Hono-
lulu women consume S65, goo packages
of cigarettes yearly, it is estimated by
tobacco dealers OF the city, who place
an approximation of 100000 ON the
actual number of pills" smoked 10y
the gentler sex during the twelve
month.
These figures are said by the re
tail tobacco merchants to represent
a heavy increase in cigarette smok-
ing on the part OF Honolulu women
during the past year, although defi-
rite figures on previous years are not
available.
The smoking habit among women in
the islands is said by those who are
in a position to make direct obSerVa-
tions to be general among all classes
and ages, although it is most pre-
valcnt amun gthc Younger women,
paticularly those who have no fami-
lies and no definite occupation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
NEW LAW ON OPEN
SEASONS PUBLISHED
BY GAME COMMISSION

In accordance with the recent de-
csion of the Oregon state game com
mission to make all hunting laws uni
form throughout the state; announce
ment was made yesterday by the eom-
mission that the open season. as de-
fined in chapter 1853. section 2. of the
general laws of oregon Of 921, for
hunting, killing, taking or having i'll
possession, alive or dead, the, follow
ling named game animals and game
birds, respectively, shall be as fol-
lows:
The open season for deer through
out the entire state shall be and is
hereby declared to be from August 80
/ to october 81 of each year, both dates
! inclusive. av Is
| The open season for quail and Chi
nese pheasants in all sections of the
state where there is an open season to
be from October Is to October 81 of
each year both dates inclusive,
! The open season for grouse, or ma
tive pheasants, in all sections of the
state where there is an open season
! is declared to be from August 20 to
September 20 of each year both dates
! inclusive. (
The open season for sage hens in all
sections of the state where there is IN
| open season js declared to- be from
July Is to 81 of each year, both dates
| inclusive.
The open season for prairie chick
ems in all sections of the state whe"e
There is an Open season is declared TO
be from October Is to October 81 OF
each year, both dates inclusive.
! Notice is also given by the commits
sion that the changes in the open sea-
Eson made by the foregoing order in
nowise affect the bag limits or other
regulations provided by lawarespect-
ing the hunting for, killing, taking or
having in possession, alive or dead, of
such game animals or game birds.
/ Any and all persons hunting for.
killing, taking or having in possession,
alive or dead, any deer, quail. Chinese
pheasants grouse or native pheasants,
sage hens or prairie chickens in the
state of Oregon in violation of the
foregoing order will be prosecuted as
| by law provided.
10 The Oregon state game commission
is composed of the following: 1. N.
Fleischner, chairman: George Fl. Kel-
/ ly, Blaine Hallock. NJ. A. Lynch and
| l.. E. Bean, commissioners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
LIQUOR SHIPMENTS
BARRED FROM YUKON

VICTORIA, u. C., July 5.-(U. Pl
-Canad'an officials are not sure
what they will do about the United
States governments embargo on IL
quor shipments into yukon territory
aud the Atlin Eiding. of British CO.
lumbia.
The United states embargo went
into effect June IL. just after a train
load OF wet goods went into the re-
stricted territory In substance.
Uncie sam has forbidden any more IL
auor TO be sent through the Alaskan
approach to any territory whatso-
ever. As this approach. via Skagway
and the White Pass and Yukon rail-
way. is the only route by which sup
plles can be brought into Yukon terri
tory and Atlin Riding, men who ar,
accustomed 10 their highballs and
are nkeIy TO be subjected to an en-
forced dry spell.
The Cnited States supreme court
was responsible for the ruling stop
ping shipments through United
States territory OF liquor In transit
from one country to another. The
canadian government is officially in
tsreslcd because there are govern
mcnt stores In the Atlin Riding
which must OF necessity be deprived
OF this branch OF merchandise be
cause Of the ruling. Attorney Gems
crai Munson has communicated with 4
the federal government 90 see what /
can be done about a.
: The trainiosd of liquor which went
through last was shipped frozs Van
-ouver February 10 hy steamer aad
reached Si.aeway and its destination
usi q few minutfs before midnight
Tune rs. when the bars were put up.
The retail value of the iiquer vas well
.rer g7e.soo and was consigned TO
overnment vendors In Yukon Terri
or3 and Ainn Riding,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
CACHE OF MONEY FOUND
ON DROWNED MANS BODY

SOUTH ACTION. July s.-W-huc
making a second examination of a
hody Of an unidentified man found
dead on the Boston and Maine tracks
az the West street crossing recently.
Medical Examiner II. H. Bdaley, 81
Concord. noticed swelling just above
the ankle on the left lcg. After CON
siderable Investigation the "swclline
proved 60 bc uesh-colored gutta per
cha. and concciled under the rubber
was S-s5 in new hills. The cache
was put together 80 cunninely that
one would think it Just a putting OF
the skin. and the hiding place was
waterproof So that even while hath
ing the owner would have MS money
with him at an times gnohscrved by
others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
WOMAN ROBIN HOOD
SENTENCED BY COURT

BUDAPEST, July 5.-If Robin
Hood reappeared on earth today he
would be sent to sanitarium. :.
This Robin Hood was a girl Dau-
ghter of wealthy family impoverish-
ed zy the war, she stole from the rich
and gave to the poor. They called
her angel of the Slums'' &
Under various names, she obtained
employment as servant in the homes
of rich but stingy families There she
filched valuables, sold them and gave
the proceeds to needy friends.
My conscience was numbered by
the misery l saw" she told the Magis-
trate, who committed her to an insti-
tuition for nervous cases. 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
BOOZE PRICES RISE AS :.
VISITORS FLOOD FRANCE

/ PARIS, July 5.-InfluX of visit
/ ing foreigners from a perched lanL
has unduly raised the price of French
wines and liqueurs.
This is implied in a protest made
by a congress of hotel keepers meet
ing at Bourges against the wholesale
prices set by wine merchants.
They are going to kill the goose
that lays the golden eggs the author
Of the protest declared.
The hotel keepers also protested
vigorously against the take de Sc
jour at Summer and Winter resorts
and touring centres. According to a
letter received from the hotel keepers
of ChamoniN, the tax is characterized
as 'imbecile' and ''paralzying the ef-
forts of hotel keepers TO attract busi-
ness
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
SHIPS IDLE ON COAST
SAYS SHIPPING BOARD

SAN FRANCISCO July 5.-Eighty-
nine American steamships and fifty
one American sailing vessels have
| been idle from two to twenty months
in ports of California, Oregon and
! Washington, the result, according to
| f. w. Relyea, district manager of the
United States shipping board, of the
| fact that there is not enough busiEc"S
/ at present to keep the shipping of the
world busy.
THE United States is getting it's
share of what business there IS sa'd
Relyea For foreign vessels are tied
up in their own countries.
"When business conditions become
normal, there will be a great demand
for boats to carry cargoes. The Unit
ed States should prepare for this ''y
turning over shipping board vessels
to pivate owners and granting them
subsidies, that they may compete
with foreign owned shipping"
! Thirty-one of these idle boats on
the Pacific coast are wooden saillns
craft, and three are wooden steam
ers. Foreign vessels are being moved
promptly, although somecarry part
lcargoes and some carry ballast.
The United States shipping board
alone has fiftN-siX steel steamers
Swinging to anchors in mud flats. In
lsize they range up to $500 tons. Thir
| Ity-seven of these shipping board ves-
! sells are in san Francisco bay. Five
Iof them have never made voyage.
They are: The Mursa, a steel ateam-
Ier of 1886 tons, launched July 3,
1890 the Medon. a steel tank steamer
Iof 2071 tons, launched September 90,
1920; the Memnon, steel steamer.
Elauchcd September 20, 1920 and the
concrete tank steamers Palo Alto and
Peralta, each of S701 tons, launched
October 26, 1920.
Before the war was begun in 1914
few vessels carried the American
flag to foreign ports Today, pos
Tsessing a merchant marine among the
largest in the world. Uncle Sam sees
his flag flying on many vessels in
home ports.
Riding at anchor in San Francisco
Bay are fifty seven steamers and &c
sailing vessels. Puget Sound waters
float twenty-five steamers and eleven
sailing craft. The Columbia river
shelters ten ocean steamers and two
sailing vessels, and the numbering
port of Grays Harbor, Wash, has two
sailpower boats tied up,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
FRENCH PAPER ISSUES
QUERY ON STATUS OF
GERMANY'S GOVERNM ENT

PARIS, July SIS the German.
Empire a republic or is the German
Republic an empire?
LIE Matin wants to know. According
to dispatches from Washington, that
journal points out, Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt,,
German Ambassador to the United
States, in presenting his aecrediting
letter ito President HaEdingsasaad,-saI 81
have been appointed through the con-
fidence of the president of the Ger.
man Empire and of the German Gov;
eminent
To which Mr.. Harding replied: II
am pleased to receive from your
hands a copy of the letter of His Ex-
cellency the president Of the Repub-
lie of Germany" r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
AT Portland IS. san Fran
, cisco 81
Al seattle SIS. Los Angeles
, 80.
At los Angeles. Vernon a.
Sacramento e-s.
At Oakland s-O- sab Lake g.
= =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
GENOA MEMORANDUM IS
PUBLISHED BY FRENCH

PARIS, July 5.-A yellow book"
has been published by the French.
Government on the Genoa Conference.
1t contains forty-one documents, in.
cluding the order for the conference
issued at Cannes, the Invitation of
the Italian Government, the French
memorandum, the report of the ex-
perts from London, the instructions to
the President of the French delega-
tion and the German Russian treaty.
The document totals 1856 pages. .,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
DEATH TO DOGS

BILOXI, aIis- July s.-Cu, Fl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

For some mysterious reason, dogs
cannot live on Ship Island, 1S miles
off this port, This fact is borne out
by old residents who have frequently
attempted to keep dogs, only to lose
them after short stay. According
to some medical authorities, the dogs
probably become affected with chiggu
a diseas which is said to originate
from the island sand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

RvoH TO-DAY A1JKEAKWw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
DOG SKATERS WINDOW
IN LEAP AFTER A CAT

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July s.
It was late at night. A stray dog.
roaming the streets. spied cat sleep
ing in a window at Sam zAackshin's
store, No. S11 West Federal street.
Apparently oblivious of the barrier.
the dog tried to get to the cat.
The CANNES jump at the feline re-
suited in a shattered window glass.
according to Mackshin's report to the
police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
The Woman Who Has
Hosiery Needs

to supply cannot do better than to come to
this store. The record low prices that we
are offering on many special lines of la
dies and children's hose will make it most
profitable for her..
Bear Brand" Hose for Children in a fine
moro cotton extra good quality, in black,
white and cordovan, all sizes up to 10.
Priced from ...35 35c to 4Oc
'Bear Brand" Hose for Children in fine
ribbed fibre silk. They come in black,
white and cordovan in all sizes, reasonably
priced from SOC to ST. rs
Ladies' "Sultana" Pure Silk, Full FASH
ioned Hose. Extra good quality in eolors
of black, white and cordovan. Prices range
from 81 rs to $3.75
Ladies' "Phoenix" Pure Thread Silk
Hose. Extra fine quality, the wearing
quality, the wearing quality cannot be
equaled. Black, white and cordovan.
Priced to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

Attending physicians, pointed out
that, ordinarily, babe of such di-
minutiVe proportions would have been
placed in an incubator for treatment,
said it is expected that tiny Miss
Cages will progress as a normal child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
oNE-PoUND BABY BORN

MANSFIELD. Ohio, July al
, though weighing only one pound and
seven canoes, the daughter of Mr.. and
MRS, Paul Cages, born this month,
was normally developed at birth.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
Ambassador Harvey
 Has Accident

Cannes, Jan. 9.-CoIonel George Harvey, American ambassador tc Great Britain. narrowly escaped death today in an automobile acci- dent. Accompanied by Richard Crane. the former American am bassador 10 Czeoho-Sloyak.a, iu whose car they were riding, and Wickham Straed. editor of the Lon don Times. Harvey vas on his way for a round of golf. when tae aNl. of the machine brCEe
 Ambassador Harvey was throw. heavily out. landing on the road and being rendered. unconscious for an hour.
 Haryey's physicians have ordered him to give up all duties for the uoN several days.
 Ambassador Harvey came over yo attend the Allied Supreme Council now in session.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
HAYNES NATIVES ORGANIZE

.. January fourth of this year a subordinate camp of the Alaska Ma live Brotherhood vas organized at la.a.s. and also one at KIukwan.
 These new camps start out with a fine charter membership and the work VIII continue until every eli giu.a Native has become a member. The A. Y. B., as it is generally de sigua..d. has become a great factor for the uplift and benefit of the AL asEa Natives and subordinate camps have been established in many of the towns of southeastern Alaska. A Grand Camp was formed and the Grand Officers function turnout the year just the same as grand of dcials in other and older orders. A camp at Skagway may be formed. aItbo the Natives of Skagway are invited to join Haines camp and are eleglb.e there.
 The officers elected at Haines for the ensuing year are:
 J. M. Tluuaut CJohn Marks)-Pres-
 ideut.
 J. ". Brown-Vice President F. Tlunaut-TreasUrer.
 Paul Wiliams-Secretary.
 Paddy Gauoet-TrUstee
 Patsy Davis-Trustee.
 James Watson-Trustee. George Kasko-Sergeant at Arms.
 There were twelve chartermem. bcrs and since then twenty new members have been initiated.
 Details of the Klukwan camp have not reached here yet, but it is knOwr that a good camp was organized.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
STATE OF COMA
 TAKEN FOR DEATH IN CASE OF MARQUIS OKUNIA

Tokio. Jan. 9.-Couut Marquis Okuma, the aged statesman, whose condition Of coma led to the report Of his death, is still alive.
 The death of the Marquis had been officially announced from To- kio and posthum0Us houo-s had been bestowed upon him by the Re gent Prince Hinoh.to in the name of the Emperor.
 Following this the Marquis phy- sician announced that the patient had emerged from a state of coma which on January had been mis- taken for death.
 Hopes are now LeId out that the famous war minister will recover his health.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
AIaSka'S Output

We are running today a portion of the advance statement given og. by the r. s. Geological Survey @. the department of the interior. which has been sent to the press O.. Alaska.
 The statement will be continued from issue to issue as it is too long for one insertion:
 Some of the important features of mining development in Alaska dgr- ing 1921 are set forth in the fol- lowing statement, which is abstract ed from the annual report on min eraI resources and production in Al- aska. now in preparation under the direction of Alfred Il Brooks of the United States Geological Survey Of the department og the interior Complete statistics of the mjuera. production of Alaska cannot be cyl- Iected within less than four OF five months after the close of the year but meanwhile it appears desirable to publish promptly the preliminary estimates, which are believed to ba within 5r, of the actual figures.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
ATTEMPT TO REFLECT DEVALERA FAILED TO-DAY
 BY CLOSE VOTE

Dublin. Jan. 9.-A motion was made before the Dali Eireauu Co re- elect DevaIera to the presidency ol the republic. The motion failed Go pass by the close vote of 57 Co 60.
 The situation was most c.ataa. and much cheering was iu5Ulged iu, and as the members came into the street after adjournment they were booed at by the great crowd which had collected.
 Many Of the yCIug men iG .a crowd shouted Up with the Ea1aa- lie"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
Bishop P, I. Rowe
 Boosts For Alaska

New York, Jan. 9-Yes,eTday Bishop Peter T. Rowe of Alaska en- praszed the need of legislation that will develop the resources Of Alas ka. Bishop Rowe is en route to Washington in the interests Of lhe Esriug rights of tbe Natives Of AL asEa.
 One of the best moves that the -. s. Shipping Board could make.
 d Bishop Rowe, would be the es- ...shment of a line Of ships to AL sa The bishop sdded that Alas a is au right with her fish and her .~ and oI. but the difficulty. he .d. is that Alaska has been gross , aa-.ecsed iu the matter Of IeEis- #.aa which will promote develop ...-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
DA.L EIREANN
 ACCEPTS THE
 PEACE TREATY

Dublin. Jan. Spy a majority Of seven votes the Dal Eireanu rati- fed on Saturday night the Irish treaty.
 This action brings tranquil reIa- uous between Ireland and Great Bri- tain after seven centuries Of strife.
 The vote on the ratification stood 68 Co e.
 prgadent DevaIera led the oDposi- ton fight for the rejection Of the treaty and when the vote was dis cla5ed DevaIera declared that his resignation, which be tenderei last Friday, should take effect !mmedi- a'e'E. Az--.-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
GRIFFITH ELECTED
PRESIDENT; POPE REJOICES
 OVER AGREEMENT

Dublin, Jan. 1O.-Arthur Griffith was elected by Dail Eireann today as President of the Irish Free State.
 President Griffith will head the provisional government to arrange for the establishment of the Irish Free State, of which he will proba- bly, be made president.
 As a protest against the election of Griffith, Deyalera and his fol- lowers left Dali Eireann council chamber and the election of Grif- fifth was then made unanimous.
 A message from tine Pope at Rome rejoicing in the agreement wit" England, was read
The daily Alaskan., 1922-01-10
SEATTLE GIRL Is KILLED BY
 AUTOMOBILE

Seattle. Jan. 9.-Ella Soem, a six teen-vear-old schonl girl. was run down and killed by an automobile driven by Glenn c. Anderson, a tele- -rapaer Anderson was accompan- .ad by Arthur J. Rowner. a former talezrauner at McCrath, Alaska.
 Editors note Glenn c. Ander- son was formerly corporal of the signal corps. He QIit the service to accept a position With the associated press nu the Seattle Post-Intelligen- rar. where he worked s or g months. during which time he was married Ua quit the assoc ated press and came north the latter part of last September with his wife. His inteu- aous were Co open a hotel at Hot Springs in the Panama valley, but he recently returned to Seattle
 Arthur J. Downer was formerly s.rgaaut of the signal corps and for u time personnel clerk of the 2nd Service Co.,. Signal Corps. with head quarters at Ft Gibbon. He was af- rewards transferred to McGrath, Elasaa. after the signal corps took that station over from Falcon Jos .r. uowuer only recently returned .rF The States from Alaska.
 Both Anderson and DOwner are ..u. rougeu5aI fellows and were ...-. friends