davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Returns to Penfilc1nn

Gould Cressey. formerly employed
at the Economy Drug store. has re-
turned to the employ of the store He
has been in Portland during his alb
sence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

here incognito to reeuperate from a
nervous break down as a result Of
exposure during the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Sue On Account.

A suit on account has been institute
ed in circuit court by the Dean Tatom
Co. against Ida Pond. The plaintiff is
represented by Carter and Smythe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Means Lands job.

That 1t sometimes pays to have a
brother-in-law in the senate is the
inference that friends of Arthur G.
Means are drawing as a result of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

c. B. Mccullough of Echo was in
Pendleton yesterday.
]. $. MattOon OF Hermiston was in
Pendleton yesterday.
E. o. Bloom of Echo was in Pen
dleton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cunha of Echo
were in Pendleton Sunday. &
A Pilot Rock visitor in Pendleton
yesterday was Walker C. Eller.
A. b. Thompson and wife of Condor
We're in Pendleton over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. A. Waters of Mea-
cham were in Pendleton yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Moore were
among the weekend visitors in PEN
dleton from Echo.
IN the east end of the county the
one big issue of the day IS when will
spring arrive?'' says n. ]. Vanskike,
former publisher of the Milton Eagle.
who is here today. When he drove
through Weston this forenoon it was
showing. In spite of the delayed sea-
son. conditions in the east end are
good. The outlook for Z good fruit
crop is favorable at present though
there were some winter damage to the
peaches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10
Summary


Two base hits, stone. Hinkle, Huey,
Peterson; Three base hits. Peterson
home runs, Huey First on balls, VIII
,iams i, King 9; struck out by Will
liams s, King 10; passed balls, by Al
brecht /; wild pitches, by williams;
nit by pitcher, sturdivant and Smith
by Williams. Time of game l hour
IS minutes. umpires Smith and Rob-
erts.
Milton -Freewatcr Won
The Walla Walla Bears were aeteat-
ed by the Milton -Freewatcr team OF
the Blue mountain league at the Twin
City grounds by a score Of to 8. The
game was close throughout and was
well played. 1t was attended by a
good sized crowd of local fans as well
IS many from Walla Walla.
Batteries-M Milton -Freewater Dun
ana Clark; walla Walla Bears, Pal ris
ana Paris, O'Rourke,
!, umpire-Jack Allison.
Strike-outs-- Paris. s; Duff. 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Moore were
among the weekend visitors in PEN
dleton from Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

H. ]. Coulson of Umatilla. was an
out of town visitor Saturday afternoon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

George Neis of Ukiah was a Pen
dleton visitor during the week end.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-10

S. S. Shields and wife were week
end visitors in Pendleton from Milton.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Letters to the Editor

ion County without devising some
means Of cutting down the tremen-
dous voting strength Of the colored
population The increase in negro
voters in Indianapolis is one OF the
changes in local politics which the
Democrats have not generally recog-
nized when figuring their chances.
The Republican party has had this
vote always. To make it doubly
tain this year, a negro. Tom Dexter,
was put on the ticket for the State
Legislature. It might be said with
out bias. as far as the colored man
strength TO the Republican ticket
Negro voters have alws Va stood for
whatever candidates or issues the Re
publican party proposed.
It must be admitted, however. that
even among Republicans, there ere
some prejudiced against the black
man. and many of these will not stop
at scratching their ticket, but go all
the way toward the Democratic side.
This, admittedly, Is ingratitude 10 the
negro, who, right or wrong. has voted
aN n uIlI Tor tne ItepuhlCdnS.
The Democrats are weak in Lake
County, which really is a part OF
the Chicago Industrial district and
contains thousands OF foreign-born
voters who have stuck dependably
for the Republican ticket The Amer
ican-born population in the Calumet
district is also Republican. This sec
tf0n 10 influenced largely by RnDiih-
lican newspapers Of Chicago.
The Democrats will gain Congress
men almost certainly from the First.
Second, Third and Fourth districts.
and probably IN the Eighth and
Twelfth districts. Their chances are
only fair in the Fifth and Sixth.
In the face Of these changed condi-
tions. principally in regard to Mar
ion County and Lake County Ralston
must obtain a big lead outside them
to win.
JAMES MARSHALL.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Not so long ago she brought a news
paper and changed its policy over
night. When she made the purchase
the paper was liberal in its views. The
next day it was an urgent supporter
Of the monarchist group.
Two of the Princess daughters. one
Of IL. and another of 4, together with
a son of 8, will make the trip to
Doom with her. One of her boys will
be left in school here and another
placed in the keeping Of her pastor
in Germany.
Hermine's first husband, a lieuten-
ant in the Pruss:an guard, was killed
when he fell from horse in 1920.
Although she is Of the nobility, she
allows her children to play with peas.
ant neighbors. The correspondent saw
one of her boys romping with dirty
faced peasant child on the estate Of
Hermine.
The Princess full name is HerInine
Won Schoenaich- -Carlath and she is
mistress Of the ancient Schoenaich
castle that dates back to the Eigh-
teenth century. She is a descendant
Of a proud line Of reuss mobiles.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

for Doom and marry the Kaiser Nov.
was a blow to the monarchists, led,
by the Crown Prince and his wife,
who are doing all in their power to
break off the match.
Princess Is Determined
Friends Of the Princess state that
she is going through with the mar
riage in spite of all opposition. The
junker party plans to send delega-
ton to Doom in a final effort to break
off the match.
Grown Prince Wilhelm and his wife
fear that if the former war lord"
actually marrtes Princess Heunine
who is a firm, ambitious, wealthy
widow-she will rule the household at
Doom and seize the reins Of the mon
archist movement in her own strong
grasp. This the Crown Princess, es-
pecialIy wishes to avoid.
Sympathy in Germany for the lone
ly Kaiser will be lost if he weds, the
opponents of the match claim.
Hermine has only been TO Doom
once and that was last June, when
she remained four weeks. The
Kaiser's most ardent counting is be-
Heved to have occurred then.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

eff you won't for prohibtive tariff the things big
business my baiwck want protected won't vote for pro
hbve tariff the things big business in your bawick want
protected - was the gst of it.
Framed this spirit the tariff undoubtedly
will prove stupendOus burden the public boosting their al
ready high of living anywhere from 1OOOOOOO00
$3OOOO0OO0 yearfrom SO $50 year per capita $50
to $3.50 per family.
What with big business the hand and Congress the
other regular fokke the oysters of the had
You remember don't you the wau and the carpenter
in Through the Looking Gass How they bamboozled the
trusting oysters believing they their fends7 And then
how with many caong word and crocodile they the
oysters upf
Now that President Harding has affixed his signature to the
the monOpoes controlling American household
cees may expected to take up of joyful chorus the
words of Carros immortal walrus-
''Now if you ready, Oysters dear,
We begin to feed ."
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
High Rents

n APIDLY mounting driving and artists
IN of their colony Greenwich Village in New York
ROOM formerly horse stable is turned into studio
5000 month This is said be typical Such
sum- obviously beyond the of the artist writer srug
Cling for recognition.
Why don't the artists and writers to the country?
They say they their market get orders
for their work
great being situation by Authors
League of America The fuss will help advertise Greenwich Vii
age and attract carefully staged rooms
cabares and other points of commercazed Bohemansm This
will bring money the village. Then will go up
again.
Too bad course high for the temperamenta
Greenwich Village They will attract much
pahy however, because nearly every in New York and other
big cities is also in the clutches of high rents.
bigger congested cities grow the it
the problem of city life rent
that has compelled the of elevators tall build
ngs small and the vanishing of the big yard that should
be around every home.
Each year the rent problem in cities grows worse
Many theories and suggestions have been advanced to reduce
generally When all is said and DONE high rent the
atty of living in cities.
follows logically that the way escape from high rent is
the city Rapid transit the route of And
the ideal form of rapid transit is the airplane.
arplanes become fooproof sa speedy, compact and
cheap cities will become collections of factories theaters and
shops People will live far in the country and travel back
and forth by planes.
The greatest value of the aipne eventually will be in bring
ing cheaper rent Obviously it is the selfish interest of every
everything his power assist the development
of flying craft
flying machine will free the city from high just
the railroad have freed the farmer from isolation
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
SITUATION CHANGED
Sentiment Seems to Favor EX-Gover-
nor RalstOn.

Sentiment Seems to Favor EX-Gover-
nor RalstOn.
To the Editor Of The Times
Admirers OF Samuel NJ. Ralston
should not be overcontident OF his sue
cess at the polls in November, al
though sentiment generally appears to
favor his candidacy for the United
States Senate I make this statement
IN view Of what l regard as a changed
political situation i'm Indiana
Granting that Ralston can carry
every congressional district by only
small pluralities, with the exception
Of the Seventh CNIarion County, and
the Tenth lake County,. his election
would not be certain. These two dis
tricts. with heavy pluralities for Bev.
eridge. would be tremendously hard
for a small out-state Democratic lead
to overcome. BY reason of inuumer-
able Republican disturbances in Mar
ion County. opposition hopes are
higher than in many years. Demo.
Gratis must not deceive themselves
into thinking that they can carry Mar
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

however, who are "oVerWorked, are,
properly speaking, simply the victims
of bad air. bad diet or worry.
They believe that because they are
tired, it must be the work that is hurt
ing them. Work seldom hurts any
one who is physically fit. That is the
one big essential. Keep every organ
and muscle in your body in trim and
you will be able to stand any amount
Of work.
People who get all run down from
overwork and then are forced to take
vacations, naturally improve in health
while resting, but if they had taken
care of themselves at work no forced
vacations would have been necessary.
When the body has a terrible load
Of unphysiological habits to carry, adj
ditional work is a strain.
Ailments and disabilities are at
tributed very commonly to the less
important instead of the most impor-
tant causes. Consequently. the aver
age health-seeker makes the error of
correcting his daily regime in some
non n-essential respect. Great and per-
manent results require the adoption
of an alI-round, wellbalanced regime.
Don't say you haven't time to take
care Of yourself. Simply form hy-
gienic habits, exercising all you can,
sleeping eight hours every night, and
eating plent of vegetables and fruits
and your health will take care of
itself.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
WHY NOT?

By BERTON BRALEY
Z GAVE the beggar fifty cents
From out my hard-earned competence,
l. And 1 felt very vrtuous about 1t;
For there's joy charity
Which the heart, you'll agree
1t does you good, there's not chance to doubt it
YTIHAT night I drove my fivver
/ I hadn't il far
- When all 1 splendid boat went by me;
The within the drivers seat
Was decked in costly garb and neat.
And with averted glance saw him eye me.
YTlTIIEN all at once it to
Just who that wealthy bird might be
- 1t the mendicant whom had aided
OF it made pretty
To think I'd given from my
To whose riches had wholly faded
= BROODED It for while
And then-I smiled subtle smile,
Because inspiration struck gaily
So four hours a day 1 sit,
With hat outstretched to catch each jt-
I'm cleaning up fifty dollars dalyl
Copyright, 1919, NEA Servicej
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Youngsters Ezude Child Lab0rLaz By
Taking Work HOn1e-FOIkS Needed Food

cut. can save the money earned.
and buy something"
On the other hand. 362 Of these
members of the younger working set
worked because others in the neigh
borhood did. You might almost say
because it was fashionable. Every
body was doing it. Sometimes ten
or a dozen of them would get together
and sing at their tasks.
With 1877 of the children the fathers
ard mothers seemed to think it was
a choice Of two evils. If the children
weren't inside working they would be
out on the crowded streets.
One mother thought her boys were
better off working at home than
roaming the streets and wearing out
their Shoes,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
PLAN DRY ZONE
ON SEA z MILES
OUT INSTEAD Of 8
United States Proposes No
Ship, Regardless of Flag,
Shall Enter With Booze.

WASHINGTON. Sept 26. - The
United States Government proposed
to insist that no ship, regardless Of
the flag it flies. shall enter or leave
an American port carrying liquor for
beverage purposes"
That is what is behind the present
exchange Of notes between Washing
ton and London over the recent at
tempt of the United States 'prohibi-
ton fleet" to stop and search the
British yacht Onward beyond the
three-mile limit outside New York.
The Government sees in this a wsy
to overcome any advantage foreign
vessels might enjoy over American
vessels because Of being able to serve
liquors to voyagers.
The eighteenth amendment" says
Mai Roy A Haynes. prohibition
enforcement commissioner. clearly
gives us the right TO enforce such
regulation and we mean to enforce it
to the letter"
Haynes Is going farther than that.
He has found a way. without addl-
tional legislation from Congress, to
make the ocean dry for a distance Of
twelve miles out from shore. instead
Of three miles.
This is simple" he says. 'I mere.
" have my enforcement agents made
a part of the Government customs
force, and as customs officials they
have the right. under international
agreements, to board any or all yes
sells as soon as they come within
twelve mile limit
THE men who attempted 10 board
the Onward were acting within their
rights as customs officials, and wo
feel sure the British government will
acknowledge that right"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

Before she left here she said to her
friends when asked where she was 60
ing: "Oh, I know where I'm going
I'm on my way to visit our Kaiser at
Doorn."
She was as happy as a little girl
when she returned and was over
bubbling with enthusiasm, her init
mates said.
But the course Of true love never
did run smooth. and as the gossip
went around that Wilhelm and the
Princess were in love, the opponents
of such a match began organizing to
outwit Cupid just as if they had been
boy and girl sweethearts.
Before the romantic June at Doom
the Princess had many visits from
royalists, but since then she has been
snubbed altogether by them.
Fiancee Is Strong
Hermine is strong, muscular, and
above medium size. She has long
chestnut tresses and her brown eyes
sparkle with cleverness.
The Kaiser's beloved is energetic
and businesslike, closely supervising
her estate and household.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

APPLE by bootleg liquor, com
mits a murder. usually is not as
guilty as the criminal who sold the
liquor. The drug vender, by all rules
Of common sense. is responsible for
most of the crimes committed by
drug addicts.
Inciting to crime IS on a par with
melting to riot.
JOURNEY
The New Yorker, who started for
San Francisco in a "prai .ie schooner"
drawn by oxen nearly two years ago,
reaches Colorado. He should arrive
at destination early in 1924.
Editorial writer's then viii point
out how he could have made the
trip in a few days by airplane. Much
will be said about the wonders Of
modern transportation, compared with
grandpa's day.
However If you had your choice,
you'd prefer the slow trip behind
oxen, camping along the way. Most
of us are speed maniacs, due to our
nerves, though we know that real
happiness is not by speed. People
were happier before they had mod
ern wonders"
FORESIGHT
When high tariff goes into effect,
consumers discover that the tariff
duties are added to what they pay
for imported goods. That sets the
rew price, and the seller who
brought goods in ahead Of the tariff
in most cases can pocket the duty
as extra profit.
Several hundred million dollars
worth of foreign-made goods have
been rushed into the United States
ard stored in warehouses ahead Of
the tariff" This is foresight. the
cunning ability that makes poor men
rich and rich men richer. Foresight
and luck build nine out of ten big
fortunes. Few realize this, because
from youth we are raised on the false
philosophy Of platitudes. Foresight
comes usually by brain development,
only occasionally as a natural gift.
That's why no one can get too much
Of any kind Of schooling.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

mothers of 655 of these children, in
effect. I'VE had to do anything to
get a bite Of bread" said the 1855
mothers Of 412. One hundred and
forty children had to earn money for
their school books and clothes One
girl worked so she would have enough
to buy a graduation dress. One mother
wanted to dress her children as well
as the others in the neighborhood.
Some Were Unwilling
Did children all work willingly2
Don't you believe 1t. In many cases
mamma had to bribe. and threaten,
scold and hire them to work. accord
ing to the report. One woman with
five children said:
'I make the children string tags:
sometimes they cry and want to go
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Modern Discoveries Strengthen
Belief There Is Life On Mars

ing Martian astronomers. Once the
Martians see this flash, coming, then
withdrawn and coming again, they
VII realize that we are signaling to
them. If they answer with similar
fashes-and every telescope on earth
will be pointed toward them in the
eager quest for a reply-the whole
vast problem will be solved in a flash.
as 1t wers. Thought will have been
sent to Mars and sent back again.
Q.-Are Henry Ford's plants union
lied? Does he pay union wages?
A.-TIis plants are not unionized. In
general, he pays above the union rate
OF wages to all his employees.
Q.-When was the first marathon
run, and how did it get its name?
A-The first real marathon was
run during the new Olympic games at
Athens, Greece, April, 1895. The name
marathon" was derived from the
legendary run of Pheippides, who
ran $50 miles from Athens to Sparta.
to ask the aid of the Spartans, arriv-
ing in Sparta on the second day.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
LEARN 4 WORD TODAY
davis word is-CALIPH.

Today's word is-CALIPH.
It's pronounced-ka-lif or kal-n,
with accent, in either case, on the
first syllable, but with the "a" long
in the former, as in "kale," and short
in the latter, as in hat"
It means-literally. successor" but
is used in English almost. if not quite,
exclusively as a title, applied to the
successors Of Mohammed. both as
temporal and spiritual rulers, now
claimed by the sultans Of Turkey.
1t comes from-Arabic 'khalafa,"
to succeed.
It's used like this-''With the Eng
lish holding him practically pris-
oner and demanding from him a pol
icy in line with their wishes, and with
the Kemalists, who control most of
his dominlons, demanding from him
an entirely different policy. the posi-
ton Of the caliph at COnstantinople is
embarrassing"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
And this

South America as a stowaway, and
later visited California during the
gold rush Of 40.
At the age Of 35 he took up dining
car catering and in the past thirty
five years, hundreds Of personages
from all over the world have eaten
meals prepared at the direction of
Uncle Dan"
You're lucky when you are hun
cry and can get a Dan Healey meal"
the late Theodore Roosevelt once said,
and it's the same tribute paid by
thousands of others.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
BY f. G. ORR

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Under
the now defunct Federal child labor
law there were about 5000 youngsters
anywhere from TO Is years OF age
in the lone vicinity of Providence, R.
l.. who were beating that law, ac-
cording to a report just issued by the
Childred's Bureau Of the Labor De-
,partment.
How did they beat it? BY taking
the work home.
The parents in the case were asked
why this home work was taken on
and their reason for evading a law
framed for the protection of their own
children are worth study.
I'VE didn't have enough money
with just one man working" said the
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
By NE4 Servics

By NE4 Seruice
WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-Con-
gressmen are asking one another
what, If anything, the veto Of the
soldiers bonus means politically in
the face Of elections.
The recent postal card ballot on the
bonus showed sentiment in favor of
the bonus in the north and central
west and on the Pacific coast.
Literary Digest readers in the east
and the south and the mountain States
returned a vote against the bonus.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
Want a "Play Night?"

NEW YORK, they say wants ''play night
II A play night7 Oh it's just night when anything
goes 'wde open' when the conversation
runs something like this: ''Whatu you have9
Get the idea2
been aborng under the impression
prohibition of being just New York City ordinance
IS Federal law.
Perhaps wrong We have long suspected much
especially after talking with recently returned friends
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You know courtesy is the founda-
tlon of all conversation. Once people
prided themselves upon telling the
truth, no matter how much it might
hurt. Today we recognize that kind.
liness is as much of a virtue as can
dor.
Arguments should be avoided as
well as contradiction, always discour-
teous. If you find yourself directed
toward a heated discussion of some
topic, it is wiser to withdraw or direct
the talk into other channels.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

cause Uncle Dan"
is seriously Ill with
heart trouble.
He has served two
roads during his
record stretch OF
service. The Chi
cago & Northwest
ern, and, for the
past twenty four
years, the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st.
Paul.
Seventy years ago
he was born in New
York State. AS d
boy he went to
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-26

wear.
Rare cases like this
are attempts TO fix
responsibility at its
source. The idea could
he applied many ways.
It should be.
The man who. crazed