davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
ECHO To HAVE NEW
$500 GYMNASIUM
(East Oregonian Specially

ECHO, oct. 2.-Echo is building
u new gymnasium on the high school
grounds at an approXimated cost of
$500. L. d. Holmes has the contract.
The foundation has been made some
little time, but the other work was
held up owing to the inability to get
the lumber on account of the railroad
strike.
Echo contributed her quota of at
tendance at the Round up. 1t seems
to be the general opinion that the
Roundup was as great an event as
ever or even better than in some pre-
vous years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckenzie and Hugh
Savely of Portland, We're in Echo Sum
day, after having attended the Pendle-
ton Roundup.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reese were in
the city Thursday from their wheat
farm east of here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese are both very much pleased
over the improvement made on the
road out their way by the Newport
Construction Co.
According to the Portland Journal,
Roy Hale has been appointed post
master for the local office by Presi-
dent Harding. Mr.. Hale has been act
ing postmaster since January 1921.
The members of the Ladies Aid en-
ioyed a very pleasant afternoon at the
home of Mrs l. f. Hale, Wednesday.
Mrs. Sloan Thompson and niece,
Miss Mary Bartholomew We're here
from Butter Greek Wednesday. Miss
Bartholomew intends to return tol
Eugene to enter the University there
where she will enroll with Sophomore
Mrs. G. II. Esselstyn has been i'll at
her home for the past few days, but is
now much improved.
Many people of this vicinity have |
been afflicted with severe colds the |
past week, there seeming to be pre- |
ealent epidemic.
Mrs. L. ]. Pinlerton of Portland is |
here visiting friends and relatives on
Butter Creek.
II. II. Wills has resigned his position |
It The George and Miller Co. and left
his week after being with that firm
or the past eight years.
Mrs. NJ. +. Esselstyn returned TO
Ter home in The Dalles Sunday after
weeks visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Wattenburger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

Frank Ralph, of Hermiston Light
and Power Co., was in town Tuesday.
Mrs Roy Hale and little daughter
Claudine, are visitors at the home of
Mrs. Hale's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Castor, of Wallowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Brien and
children, James and Isabel were Echo
visitors from their home on Butter
Creek Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Calvert and little
two-year old daughter, Carroll, arrived
in Echo Monday from Prescott. Wash,
The Calverts expect to remain in Echo
for some time, as Mr. Calvert has ac-
cepted clerical position with the
George and Miller Co. Mr.. Calvert and
family are domiciled in the George
apartments on Bonanza street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Buchanan were
called to Pendleton Tuesday by the
death of their daughter-in-law Mrs
l.. McBee.
Sheriff Houser was a business visit
tn in town Tuesday.
Ora Young returned from Portland
Monday, where he went to visit his
father who is still in the hospital
there
o. G. Lee Was here oil business
from his home on the Big Stone Flat
district west of Butter Creek Wed
nesday.
Mrs. NJ. C. BIragar is very i'll at her
home north of the city. suffering from
a threatened attack of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. f.. Snyder and Mrs.
T. G. Smith returned a short time ago
from Alderdalo, Washington where
they had been visiting friends.
IT. Mccormack returned Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
MEXICAN TRAVELLERS
KILLED BY PANTHERS

MEXICO CITY, Mexico (Ry Mail to
United Pross) Thrilling tales Of bat
ties between travellers and larse packs
of panthers in the state of Jalico have
been received in this city.
Guides brought reports that three
families of travellers were devourc6 by
pack of about fifty panthers. They
stated that they had found the pack
devouring the families which consisted
of three women, two men, two boys
and a baby.
When found by the Guides the pam
theirs put up hard battle. The bodies
of the victims were in such condi-
tiOn that they could not be Identified.
--s---srs -T.rrtsasNs ssz s4rnv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

from weeks business trip to Port
land
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Gobbell were
Hermiston visitors Sunday and were
accompanied home by Ms. Mary
Dodge. who spent a few days visit
ing friends here
r. H. Burdick, former Echo man.
/ but now a mem rcf cf the Portland po.
| lice force and Mr.. Sa nave, off Port
land, were visitina friendi here Fri
4 day night, after havil g attended the
| Round-up in Pendletcn.
Miss Kate Moore rgt trr "a Saturday,
from attending the W:sh nston State
Fair.
Mrs. jay DeToc and children Of
Gresham are visitor at the home Of
/ Mr.. and Ms. Fred Scheer Mrs. De-
4 Foe and Mrs. Scheer are sisters.
Miss Ida D&u@htrey was a Pendle-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Mrs Jay Pelmulder, of
Hermieton, were visitors here Tues
day
Miss N.ll Walker Of Ia Grande, was
an Echo visitor Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Harris and family
have returned to the Echo country t
seek a location. They have left here
twice seeking q better place. but de
cided it would be hard to find.
Basil Mikesell and family are ir
Portland this week. If Mr., Mikese'
| finds a position there that suits him
| they will probably more there.
! Mrs. A. c. Nudge and children have
gone to Damascus to join Mr.. Nudge
| who has a position in his fathers stor'
at that place.
Roy Hale and James Coppinger re
turned from hunting trip to tn
mountains the last of the week, The
brought deer home with them.
II Miss Nina Womack is here from
| Wallowa. after having accepted po
sition as relief operator at the loca
telephone office
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucani and lit
tie daughter, Dorothy recently re
turned from a vacation spent in Port
land and in Idaho visiting friends an
relatives. Mr.. Luciani is foreman {
the local section crew of the O. w. I
& N.
Miss Veda Wattenhurger bookkeer
er at The George and Miller Co, re
turned to her work Monday after Ell
ioying a vacation spent in Portlan,
She was accompanied on her trip |
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Wa
| | tenburger
| Mrs. Herman Young. Henry Taft
| and Mr.. and Mrs. William Garnt
| composed a party from Butter Cree
| | who were business transactors in Ect
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Eva McReynolds returned tn
| | week to her home in Portland aftt
| being in Echo for over a month visi
| ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Thoml
| | son.
| Ernest Lewis is building a new res
|: dence on the lot in West Lawn whic
was recently purchased from j.
Lowler. Mr.. Lowler with his mothe
III expects to move into their new hon
as soon as it is completed.
~ Mrs. Frank Helms and little daugl
&c ter Charlotte are here from Butt,
Creek visiting with Mrs Alpha Teel.
N Frank Shannon recently returnt
~ from a months visit at his form,
or home in Bandon, oregon.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas and childre
lie Rita and Orda have returned to the
al home in the Dorm apartments, aft,
h. spending two weeks at the Hale hon
10 during the absence of Mr.. and Mr.
c. Hale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
Larger Livestock
Building for State
Fair Being Urged
(East Oregonian Special }

East Oregonl1n SpeCIal,J
SALEM, Oct. 2-Improved and en-
larged facilities for housing and ex-
hibiting live stock at the state fair
will be provided if the recommended
tions of the Oregon Purebred Live
stock Breeders association are met.
Resolutions urging the state fair board
to prepare plans for new building
for boys and girls club livestock ex-
hfbitS, and to remodel the barns now
used for hogs and sheep, greatly IN
creasing capacity and convenience OF
handling at low cost, Were passed at
the annual meeting of the fair
grounds September 25. The resolu-
| tions, drawn by committee of Paul
V. Maris, o. A. c. extension director,
| chairman, Carle Abrams editor Paci-
fic Homestead, and c. L. Hawley, state
dairy and food commissioner, pledge
the support of the association to the
| fair board in support of funds to
carry out the new building program.
| Another resolution passed at the
meeting of the association asks the
state emergency board to allot not
less than $4,000 emergency appro-
priation to indemnity owners of tu-
berculous cattle slaughtered in the
| campaign to wipe out the disease in
! Oregon The campaign is conducted
by the federal bureau of animal in
dustry and the oregon Livestock Sani-
tary board, and is declared to have
been unusually successful. In number
of one-time tested animals oregon is
sixth in the nation, in number of ami
mails tested tenth, and in one-tcsted
and free animals fifth. but the funds
originally provided to indemnify own
ers is exhausted and the delay in pay
: ment is sold to hold up the work of
testinf
Compulsory testing in areas where
accredited work is undertaken is
5 favored, which would require amend
ments to the livestock sanitary laws.
A rule closing entries on livestock
> five days before the date of opening
. the state fair is recommended to the
D state fair board. No livestock would
be admitted under the proposed rule
: unless complying with its provisions.
Regret for the resignation of f. B..
Fits from the federal and O. A. C. eX-
tension service in dairyhusbandry was
expressed unanimously. Sincere ap-
= probation of the association for the
Il distinctive service Professor Fits has
: rendered the livestock and dairy in
: dustry of the state was voted. Pro-
y fessor Fits goes to Pennsylvania to
{ conduct similar work in the Keystone
G state.
II The Oregon TTolstein cattle club en-
y dorsed the resolutions of the associa-
ton and requested that one or more
II barns be set aside to house tho exhibits
e of this breed now widely scattered
l. over the grounds.
u Repeal of the law providing boun-
ties on predatory animals is asked by
: the Oregon Mohair Goat association
G and endorsed by the purcbred live
:. stock association. Territories infest-
s. ed may be cleaned up entire at much
e less cost by the United States biologi-
'al survey, the petition recites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
THE GIANTS


have to finish the season with the
Reds. Last winter, the deal went
through and he joined the Giants. |
Groh was born in Rochester on Sept.
19 1890. He is five feet seven inches. |
weight $50 pounds and bats and
throws right handed.
DAVE CBEAUTY'') BANCROFT
is one of the best shortstops in the
major leagues. He was born in Sioux
CITY, Ioowa, in 1892. He started IN
CITY Iowa in 1892. He started in
Wisconsin League and joined Superior
| in the same season. In 1912 he signed
with Portland in the Pacific Coast
League where he stayed until the
Phils bought him in 1915. In 1920
| when Flctcher's legs went bad, Nc
| Graw traded him to the Phils for Ban
| croft and a cash consideration. While
| not a heavy hitter, he is dangerous at
| the bat. He is five feet eight inches
| tall, weighs 145 pounds and bats and
! throws right handed. His home is in
Superior, Wis.
EMIL C'IRISH') MEUSEL. older
brother of the Yankee Bob Meusel
was fortunate enough to be pulled out
of a cellar place with the Philadelphia
Phlls into the worlds series money in
1920 Meusel plays left field for the
Giants Meusel was born in Oakland,
! Cal. June 9, 1894. He broke into the
game in 1913, with Fresno, and was
! grabbed by the Los Angeles club OF
the Pacific Coast League. He had a
trial with Washington in 1914, but was
; farmed out to E,lmira in the New York
State League, where he stayed unit
1915, when he was drafted by Brm-
! ngham of the Southern Association
The cubs drafted him in 1917 ant
l turned him bac1; to Los Angeles. Tht
Phils grabbed him in 1918 and HI
stayed with them until last season
= when he came to the Giants. He ha
: always been good hitter. He usec
d to have a weak arm, but he has over
1 come it and is a good fielder He i
!. five feet eleven inches high am
weighs 175 pounds. He bats an
= throws right handed, and lives in Lo
: Angeles.
CHARLES u. STENCIL. conter
l. fielder, pulled a comeback that wa
y one of the sensations of the yea,
= Stengel the orphan of baseball VIII
had been passed almost around tn
i entire circuit was picked up last sea
i son by McGraw as a utility man. Thi
~ spring, needing a man to- fill tn
y shoes of George Burns, McGraw pit
Casey in center because he had n
Is one else and he played and batted sen
l sationally all season. He started i
1910 and after stopping places at Kan
! sas City, Kankakee Maysville, Aurora
Brooklyn and Montgomery he finall
landed with Brooklyn in 1913 and h
II remained there until 1918 when h
l. was sent to Pittsburgh Pittsburg
J. released him to Philadelphia in 191
le and he remained there until McGra'
secured him in trade. He was born i
l. Kansas City, No, July 80, 1890. H
n Is five feet eight inches in heigh
weighs 175, and bats and throws le
handed.
~ ROSS ("PEP') YOUNG, right field
er, is one of the best htters in tn
National League and a fine fielde
n. Young was born in Sinner, TeXa
ir April 10, 1897. He broke in with tn
- Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

How 256 sacks of good onions
were grown to the acre when seed
was treated for smut control, against
9 sacks per acre untreated, was
shown in the o. A. C. experiment
station exhibit at the state fair last
week. The smut was controlled by
running a small stream of formalde-
hyde disinfectant, l ounce CONNER
cial formaldehyde to / gallon of wa
ter in the drill row, just ahead of
the seed planting. This disinfected
the soil, the source of the onion
smut. The homemade device for
applying the disinfectant was shown.
%. A. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02

Early seeding withstood freezing
weather of the last winter while late
seeding suffered. The crop had less
time to get rooted and the ground to
get settled.-O. A. c. Experiment
Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-02
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
At Oakland 4-3, Portland 9-1.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 6-7,
Seattle 90.
AT Sacramento 80, San Fran
cisco 2-7.
At Salt Lake So, Los Angeles
rs
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23

Ingenuity ,...t d. uDtu wonIn nceu
IN trying 20 tan the hide of % dog
with his bark
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23
FAD TRACED TO DUTCHMah
Diplomat Of Holland Said to Have
First Worn MonocIe at the Con
aress OF Vienna.

Several explanations have been
given as to why the munoae was.
Sir Horace Rumbold wrote that the
Fashion Of wearing il was introduced
al the congress Of Vienna congress
which remade the map Of Europe back
On the last century. He told that 4
was Dutch exquisite" which Is
she diplomatic language for dude
enc JOnkheer Breele, who was the
sirst man to wear monocle, and he
showed this brand new fad to the
diplomats and their followers assem-
aled at Vienna After that intrOduc-
Gon the fad spread to all parts Of
Europe, but took It's strongest grip
an England
Toward the end of the first quarter
of the Nineteenth century the fad OF
gearing Il monoce had become 50 pQS
slar that n writer Of book on the
care Of the eyes and the preservation
OF the vision lnyeighed against IL. The
0aIne of the writer was Or. kitchiner.
aud in 1898 he published this book.
Che title Of which wa Economy Of
fhe Dyes Referring to mouocle he
wrote; "A single glass, set in smart
ring, Is often used 10y trinket fancirrs
Cor fashions sake These folks have
not the least defect in their sight and
SIRE not aware OF the miscellaneous con.
sequences of such irrlutlon.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23
Noticeof MunicipalElection

To the Electors Of the City of Mineral
Point:
Notice is hereby given that a munich
pal election is to be held in the several
wards and election precincts of the city
of Mineral Point on Tuesday, April 4.
1922, at which time the officers named
below are TO be chosen.
The names Of the candidates for each
Office to be voted for, whose nomina-
tons have been certified to or filed in
this Office and ncder the appropriate
designation, each in its proper column,
together with the question submitted
to vote, in the sample ballot below.
| Gan filing as non partisan)
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.
The following instructions are given
for the information and guidance of
voters:
(a) A voter upon entering the polling
place and giving his name and residence,
will receive a ballot from the ballot
clerk which must have been endorsed
thereon the names and initials of both
ballot clerks, and no other ballot can
be used. Upon receiving this ballot,
the voter must retire alone to a booth
or compartment and prepare the same
for voting. A ballot clerk may inform
the voter as to the proper manner of
preparing a ballot, but he must not ad-
wise or Indicate in any manner whom to
vote for.
(b) The voter shall mark his ballot
by making a cross (X) or mark in the
square at the right of the name of the
candidate for whom he intends to vote,
or inserting or writing in the name of
the candidate
(c) A voter may vote upon question
submitted to vote of ,te people by
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cHURcH
A. Il, scHoENFELD. PASTOR

A. II. sCHoENFELD. PASTOR
Sunday services
945 Sunday school.
The interest..'and attendance is still on
the increase in all departments. If you
have no other.Sunday school connections
we sincerelyt,bid lyou welcome to join
our classes.
l0A5, morning worship Subject
"'The Real-Purposelof Lent IN Learning
to Understand God Better"
$50 Senior. christian Endeavor.
The Endeavorers are a live wire group.
Eighty-one were present at their last
meeting
ESQ, Evening Devotions. Subject,
The Gospel of the Other Side "
Tuesday, 3:45, Junior Endeavorers
meet in the chapel both divisions.
1880 Thursday The. church at prayer
and bible study Theme. 1.-The Noun
tain Of the. Giant Joshua l4:l2. The
mld-week service is the dynamo where
spiritual life is generated and radiated.
Convocation Services will commence
IN the chapel on Tuesday afternoon.
April 4. at 8 o'clock and will be held
every afternoon of that week. Preach
ing service will be held in the church
every night during Passion Week, con.
GLIDING with the Lords Supper on Fri
day night. Ii is earnestly desired that
all the people OF the parish. in so far as
1t is possible, will take advantage Of
these special means Of spiritual culture.
The Brotherhood win meet in the
lecture room on Tuesday night. March
2Sth, at 1880 Captain Jackson's side
will furnish the program. 1t is hoped
that every member viii plan for this
meeting
Weekly Thought Lent is the time
for prayer and meditation. but we ven.
ture the assertion that the carpet in
front Of the mirrors of some of our
young people is worm threadbare.
while at the side Of the bed where
they should kneel and pray it is as
good as the day il was put down.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23

by marking a cross (X) or mark in the
square at the right of the snswer which
he intends to give.
I'D The ballot should not be marked
in any other manner. If the ballot
should be spoiled it must be returned
to the ballot clerk who must issue
another in its stead, but no more than
three in all shall be issued to any one
voter. Five minutes is allowed in
booth to mark ballot. Unofficial ballots
or memorandum to assist in marking
his ballot can be taken into the booth
and may be used to copy from. The
ballot must not be shown so that any
person can see how it has been marked
by the voter.
(e) After it is marked it should be
folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but 80 that the printed endorse
ments and signatures of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter shall pass out of the
booth or compartment, give his name
to the inspector in charge of the ballot
box, hand him his ballot to be placed in
the box, and pass out of the voting
place.
(D A voter who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable to
read, or that by reason of physical dis
ability he is unable to mark his ballot,
can have the assistance of two election
officers in marking the same, to be
chosen by the voter; and if he declares
that he is totally blind, he may be
assisted by any person chosen by him
from among the legal voters of the
county. The presiding officer may in
his discretion administer an oath as to
such pnrson's disability.
(g) The following is a fac-simile of
the official ballot
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Peoples Church.
J. Z. COOKE. PASTOR
Services for Sunday
900 class meeting
1000 Sabbath School.
100 morning worship. Subject,
Sermon by Rev G. W. Campbell, Dis
trict Superintendent.
$50 p. m. Junior. League.
$3.50 Epworth League.
Mrs W w. Connolly, leader
1880 Evening Service. Subject.
Weighed in the Balance.
Thursday 7 to 9 Church Night. Les
son for March %, The Book of Ephe-
SLAMS.
Friday 1880, meeting of the chorus
under the direction of MIR Connolly. All
singers are invited to join this chorus.
The music will have muchito do with
the success of our meetings. Come
and help US.
Evangelistic meetings. will begin on
Sunday and continue until Easter Ser
vices win be held each evening except
Saturday, and on Tuesday and Friday
afternoons at O'Clock On these two
days there Twill also be a boys and girls
meeting at lgo'clock This is very
/ important feature of the pre- Easter
campaign. All boysl and girls over
eight years of age are invited.
Sermon subjects for next week will
be founn in another column.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23
TRINITY CHURCH

r.. G. KGRKBRIDE. RECTOR
Fourth Sunday in Lent.
$500 a. N. holy communion.
1850 morning prayer and sermon.
1900 Church School
$50, evening prayer and sermon.
Everybody Is cordially invited
(Doings this and next week.
81. the Wowan's AuNi,sr,
Wih meet at 8 p. m
Continued on proceeding column
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23
PRIZE MOST EAGERLY SOUGHT
"Grand Prix de Rome" One OF the
Most Coveted Awards IN World
Of Music and Art.

The grand priX de Rome Is a prize
awarded by the French government
yearly for the best work In sculpture.
Wainting music and architecture The
competition is confined to French sub
lects over Is and under 30 years OF
age, ana consists of four years OF art
study, three of which are spent at the
VILLA Mcdicis at Rome, and the fourth
On travelling through Italy and Greece,
ell expenses paid 10y the government.
candidates are selected by competi-
siye examinations conducted by the
s3cole des BeauX Arts, under the III
srctIon of the minister of fine arts
Those Who pass the entrance exam.
@uutlou- are placed zen loge' for "a
agliod OF several weeks, explains the
Detroit News This means that the
student Is locked up IN private stu.
dio during which time ne Is not per
mittrd 20 see amy one or even talk
e. the servant The only recreation
v1ycu is a hulf-hour walk daily I'm the
grounds During this time ne is Eek
pected tu prepare something finally
So he pissed upon by the authorities
Ingenuity ...t q u,tu Wunln ncpu
In trying to tan the hide Of dog
with his bark
Fcothal made safer might also Dee
U0dc more comprehensive ro uu
Kr4FnS1 -ppstVrpr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23

Don nt afraid that you win not
g. allowed to run the business n il
g. seen ..' NoU know how
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23

FcoJbail made safer might also D.
modc more comprehensive ro NO
tr8nod spectators.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-03-23

oven the most discerning are found
a. encounter some jokes the point ~
which rs beyond them.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-05

FOR SALE-Furnish house of 5- rooms and bath. Mrs. Charles kreft- ,n 192mo