davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

every person
participating placed
before ballots
Ninth district
that candidate Saturday
win their candidate.
IL the privilege well the duty Of
this thereby assisting making
majority
Der election the candidate they
= primary. do choosing by
their The aspiring
position may
heartily
candidates
candidate
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
BeEr TRUST GETS
RAILROAD FAvoRs


The beef truss and coal sruss zrs
vicious m their nesbo&s &C ernzrus
ling trade IN necessities cf mfsA TnsE
crush the small prosBrsr and sxpasss
the oonssme-. ana nus1 be stEsrere,t.
says George L. Recura cf New Isr.
seq. The way 10 % thts he Says
is for the pe0pSe 10 own and ogerzrs
the rzflruz6s
George l. Recogd Is a rTugrsss7rs
seeking fhe seat % UnfteS States
Senator Joseph s FreElEhuyseu- DIR
ReeOr1 does sot mf.os MS words IN
his CHARGES zEzfnza the beef sruss
and the coal truss
M RecDrs says 7 had an in
ssruczfvs expertenee which supports
the argu2ent I am -zkfrg that the
beef trust as weel as the coal txwEs.
depents for IT'S c01trul Of the msrksz
upon railroad fzvors equivalent to re
hates Whfch are denied to eo1npesf-
tor The federal trade cOmmissS0n
has described this process in detail
after an elaborate fnvestiEztOn-
The railroads have few or no re-
frigerzsOr cars to ezrTy meat or per
ishzbEe products The i've concerns
cooS-frstfng the beef trust have their
own private refrigerator and other
cars A competitor has to put On the
road MS own cars or hire cars from
one Of the beef trust concerns
If he puts on the road his Own
cars the railroad managers delay
them and divert them. and allow the
ice 10 melt and thus prevent prompr
or adequate delivery.
A man recently gave me his per
sOnzl experience. which confirmed
the facts which ! have stated He
said he had been q letter carrier in
New Jersey. but III health compelled
him to 90 to Florida and start a truck
farm.
When his first truck was ready
for the New York market he applied
to the local freight agent for a car.
and 10 hts surprise he was told that
the railroad had no cars for perish
able products. and that he must ap-
ply to the Swift concern across the
street.
This is a simple illustration of
how the beef trust has been able to
build up and how il maintains its mo
nopoly.
a conspicuous illustration. show
ing the futility of any relief from
such methods. occurred during the
last administration
The federal trade commission.
which was created to curb these
trusts. made an exhaustive examina-
tion Of the beef trust, and ascertain
I'd by an inspection of the records of
the FIVE firms constituting that trust,
they were acting in concert and di-
yiding markets. in violation of the
Antitrust act
Regulation has failed to break up
this monopoly and penal statutes 1
have no terror for the trust mag
mates. The people must own and op- /
crate the railroads in order to break |
up the beef trust and other trusts, /
ike the coal trust"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Ne en-. see where Adam mad any
Kick coming. He mad cinch. when
he got home aOBt a II. Eve collJ
not seeDse hin Of being ont with an
O-k-r w0ms--
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

We heard TIE 5er Gay q a gi1l
who IS patiently waiting for Faith
era Day 70 roll around 80 she can
pressni her G43 with nice lew
cnsck bCgZ-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
VOTE IN PRIMARY

Saturday election day
fhed
the Ninth privilege
the
received
for and work
for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Some people study music in Ger
many. others study II in France and
still others study il in this country
but the great majority study il in
vain.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

He who is the true friend OF a
great man Is himself a great man.
for II takes equal greatness 10 dis
cover and appreciate greatness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Hot air isn't business. The fellow
who tOots his horn the loudest does
not always have the best trade or the
biggest bank account.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

Many men remember how they
earned their first dollar. and most OF
them think they worked hard for it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

What really matters is not that
we do what we plan to do. but that
what We do is the result OF our
plans.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

We know of girl who has been
paved over so much she is begin
ming to look like a pawpaw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

People who say the least make III
most noise in the world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

czE6asas cOugssA 5a-r
slseton held Saturday 1872
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
We are Authorized 20 SEnDE-e<
WILLIAM THRoop COLE

Of Greerap GnED candidate
action Of the Democratic
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03

sf Harrison czSesaz1s tsr Rrsss1t1Es cozsss fcz
E=sA Ksutssky DaErs sussecs Ds=ouc
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are szfh0-xrs< 70 szzcuncs
n. C. DUFFY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
BONUS PLAN
WOULD AID MANY WAR
VETERANS IN BUSINESS
Yanks Who Got in War Early
and Stayed Late Would Get
Enough to Insure Future.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Here are
figures showing at n glance what the
former service man would get for
varying periods under the proposed
soIuler bonas act. The figures show
what he would get on the cash basis
or under the four options, which in
clude insurance, vocational training,
farm or home aid land settlement.
Tho periods are calculated on the
maximum period of service and also
on the basis of one year and of six
months and will serve to give the SOL
der an approximate idea of what is
coming to him, according to his
length Of service.
Most an overseas soldier could get
Cash. $95S.25; other options. ~s1,342.25.
Most a home service soldier could
set-Cash, $755; other options, $1,057.
A soldier who served one full veal
overseas would get-Cash, SS96.25;
other options, $554.74.
A soldier who served one full year
at home could get-Cash, $685.; other
options, s427.
A soldier who served, six months
overseas would get-Cash, $175; other
options. SEAS.
A soldier who served six months at
home would get-Cash, s12S; other
options, $17S.2O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
SMALL RADiO-PHONES
WILL AID POLICEMEN

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. N. S.)-Chl-
Cages police force is to be equipped
with miniature wireless telephones.
Each policeman will have one.
The entire department will be
equipped by the end Of the year, ac-
cording to present pans.
William G.. Keith, superintendent OF
the city department Of electricity, Is
n 'w working out this remarkable fea-
turc of police work. The experiments
he has already conducted have con-
vinoed him and Chief of Police
Charles C. Fitzmorris that this inno-
vat,on will be one of the most useful
made in years.
No matter in what part of the city
a policeman is travelling headquarters
can be communicated with instantly
by wireless.
II am satisfied that by the efYd of
the year we can equip every policeman
| with one of these marvellous instru-
ments," said Mr.. Keith.
The pocket wireless is hot Exactly
new. 1t wal used slightly by the in
telligence department In the war.
The device will enable the police
man to receive a message, but he can
not send one. @.Ay4h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

the purchase of u farm or home. As
in the insurance and the traininS
plans the maximum amounts would
be $1.342.25 and s1,057 for the two
classes of veterans.
The land settlement aid plan
would give the veteran the preference
right to take lands ON the opening of
public or Indian lands or of reclama-
ton projects. He would be permitted
to file on such lands as early as sixty
days prior to their opening for general
public entry. In addition. under this
plan, the veteran would be entitled to
his adjusted compensation plus 10 per
cent, but would have to apply it en-
tirely in making payments "in con-
nection with the lands" on which he
has made entry.
viii Not Get Maximum
OF course, the majority of former
service men would not receive the
amount due for either home
overseas service. The latter group
would include soldiers and sailors who
were on foreign service at the out
break of the war, mostly regulars.
The "full period home service men
would be very considerable and would
include, in addition to the regular army
and navy men who were In the service
the time the war broke out, many
national puardsmen who had not yet
been mustered out after Mexican bor-
der duty and many who Jumped into
the game" when 1t seemed that war
was imminent.
However, even the veteran who
served only one year or six months
would receive amounts Of tidy propor-
lions.
If he served one year overseas he
could draw s396.?5 cash or $554,74 on
either of the other four plans. He he
served one year at home he could
draw $325 in cash OF $427 on one of
the other four plans.
If he served six months overseas he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
RHEUMATISM
OVERCOME IN
A SHORT TINE
''If | Could Speak Person
ally To Everyone Who
Has Rheumatism and
Stomach Trouble | Would
Tell Them To Take Tan
lac" Declares Seattle
Citizen. Own Health Re-
stored.

IF | could speak to everybody per-
sonally who has rheumatism and
stomach trouble l would tell them to
take Tanlac, for | have tried it my
self and have never found anything
like it," said Herman Boetsch, 142l
West SiXty-first St, Seattle, Wash ,
well-known landscape gardener.
Il hardly ever have even a twinge
of rheumatism now. although this
trouble had made my life miserable
for many years before | was FORUM
ate enough to find Tanlae and get re-
lief.
More than that, it has put my
stomach in such good order that | am
getting more enjoyment out of my
meals than in years. In fact, | am
feeling fine in every way"
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
~Thor1psons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
GREEK TOYS, 1000
YEARS OLD, JUST LIKE
PAINTINGS OF TODAY

LONDON, Feb. gu. P.)-Now
that Christmas is safely out of the
way, and the first of the procession
OF monthly reckonings has come, per-
haps the gentle reader would like
some suggestions for his next Christ
mas shopping.
Anyhow, the British Museum has
some samples of what the long-suffer-
ing Pa of 1000 years ago devised to
amuse the Riddles. You turn to the
left when YOU get past old Cheops and
his mummy harem and there you have
the cradles of the cradle of the race.
There you may see what made Alexan-
der Great, what inspired Xerxes to
join the army, what instilled in Helen
Of Troy her womanly virtues.
AS the modern children of firemen
play with small fire engines, and those
of war-profitteers play with toy battle
ships, so, n might suppose, the chill
dren of ancient Greece played with
bootblack stands. But not at all. The
only trace, in fact. of what the un-
inflated might expect from the mount
of Greek Culture, is a pair of dolls
shoes that could be put on or taken
off. There are, instead, nicely dressed
little Greek lady dolls, looking like
Antigone fetching the vase of nectar.
Tiny dolls in little carts drawn by
horses, bronze chairs for dolls houses,
animals, tops and marbles, in fact,
quite a number of the toys that are
snatched out of the Christmas stocking
or swiped from the neighbor kids to-
day, are to be seen in the case there,
labelled two thousand years ago..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
VISIT BY OFFICIALS
TO STATE FEB. 20 MAY
AFFECT GRANT CO.. ROAD

= The fate of the $780, 900 re- =
= quest of this county for forest =
+ road money for the Grant coun- :
+ ~ road may be decided in Port =
+ land on February 20. AT that =
+ time two important eastern Off Z
+ Gals will be in Portland. They =
+ are T. W. Norcross, chief engi- =
+ neer and A. Z. Sherman, assist z
= ant forester. Word of their Z
+ coming to Oregon has been re- =
: ceived by County Judge l. NJ. ?
+ Schannep from Senator STAN =
+ field. Z
+ The full significance of the Z
+ visit by the officials Is not clear =
+ ly understood but it is regarded +
+ as probable their word may go I
+ far in the matter of alloting Z
= forest road money. Therefore +
+ many local people, including the :
+ county court, IRE anxious to :
+ have the Grant county road =
Z adequately presented to them. +
+ Commissioner Barratt Of the +
+ state highway board, will be +
+ here February 10 and at that Z
+ time he will be consulted as to +
+ the best line of action to take. +
= II = - L L L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

ting a curb on naval building, and a
joint poison gas and submarine trea-
ty. The treaty signed by the four
powers, America, Japan, Britain and
France was a supplement to the al
ready signed four power treaty defin-
ing Japan's insular status and posses
sions under the Pacific treaty. Each
nation signed all treaties at once The
China Shantung treaty was signed
Saturday.
President Makes Address.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Gu. P.)-
President Harding's closing address to
the arms conference was taken as an
invitation for future conferences of
the nations to carry on the work start
ed by the present conference. 1t was
generally accepted as an invitation to
the nations attending the present con-
ference to become partners In an asso-
citation of nations for preservation of
world peace.
The address followed the signing Of
the treaties. Harding predicted the
work started here will not end with
the expiration of the naval holiday.
Torches of understanding have
been lighted at this conference, and
should glow and encircle the globe"
Harding concluded.
Speech Is Applauded.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ga. P.)-
The president was frequently inter-
rupted by applause as he read from
his manuscript. A long applause
when he depressed to say the United
States rejoiced in common with the
world that an understanding had been
reached on the Far Eastern question.
The entire party stood and applauded
as he concluded, then bowed their
heads as the benediction was pro-
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

a twenty-year insurance policy. AT
the end of twenty years the veteran
would receive in cash l40 per cent of
what he would receive if he took a
cash payment at once, plus 4 1-2 per
cent interest.
That means if he served overseas
the maximum period of the war he
would draw at the end of the twenty
years "$1,342.25 in cash, plus 4 IL per
cent compounded scmi-annually.
If he served at home for the
maximum period he would draw ST.
057 plus the same interest.
If he died before twenty years his
estate would receive the full amount
that would be due, ordinarily, at the
end of twenty years.
If he wished to borrow on this
certificate he could get, in the third
year, 30 per cent of his adjusted SER
vice pay at 4 l-2 per cent interest. As
the certificate grew older he would
be enabled to borrow continually in
creasing amounts.
Training is Optional
If the veteran chose the vocational
training plan he would also receive
lao per cent of what he would ordi-
narily receive in cash. He would re-
ceive this monthly at the rate of S1.75
% day for the period Of training. AS
in the insurance plan this would mean
the overseas nan could receive a max
imum of ~S1,342.25 and the home SER
vice man could get a maximum of
$1.047.
"The farm or home aid plan"
would authorize the veteran to receive
from the Government the adjusted
service pay plus an additional 40 per
cent If he applied the money toward
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

cd with the leaders of the Los Ange-
les and Hollywood SNOWFALL ring.
but 1t was known that members Of the
regular narcotic squad were cooper
ating with the other deputies in
eombing the district. Adams denied
n newspaper report that the police
sought a prominent Los Angeles man.
formerly engaged to a film star. This
man, according to a report, checked
out OF Il local hotel the day follow
ing h murder and crossed the bor-
der, presumably to Tia Juana. This
report is erroneous" Adams said.
We have already traced this lead
and abandoned it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Draw Maximum of S95s.2s
BY j. BART

bl d.. DAN LAM bEl4L,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-To the
"Yank' who got into the war early
and stayed late the soldier bonus bill,
which now seems certain to pass the
Senate speedily. would mean a sum
sufficient to set him up in business in
a small way and to secure his future
independence if he invests it judic-
iously.
If he served overseas the full per-
iod of war he could draw u maximum.
in cash, of $95S.25. If he served at
home he could draw a maximum of
$755. This is figured on the full per-
iod from April g., 1917, to June 30,
1919, inclusive, the maximum period
for which a soldier will be able to
draw adjusted compensation if the
bill is passed. If he served overseas
he would get $1.25 a day less the $50
bonus already paid, and if he served
at home he would get 81 a day less
the same $50,
But here are features to the propos-
ed bill by which he could draw nearly
half as much more If he doesn't take it
in cash. He could even get his addi-
tional amount in cash if he uses it to
pay his way through school.
Five different plans of compensa-
ton are provided. The four, in addi-
ton to the cash plan, are the adjust
cd service certificate" or paid-up en-
dowment insurance plan: the 'voca-
tional training aid plan, the farm or
home aid plan and the 'land settle
ment aid" plan.
,4e Insurance Plan Explained
The adjusted service certificate"
or insurance plan, is in the nature of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
SEARCH FOR DOPE DENS
ORDERED BY DETECTIVES

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Gu. P.)
detective Captain David Adams
today issued orders to comb Holly
woods dope dens to uncover a new
clue suspected to be hidden away in
the mysterious hop dens of the movie
colony. A squad of detectives are
now pushing the examination of ped
dlers in their own haunts.
Although Adams would make no
statement to newspapermen, it was
strongly supposed the scent of Tay-
lor's possible murderer lies through
the mysterious trails of the drug CO.
lony.' s,,,4 IL
There was no intimation by Adams
that Taylor's slayer might be involV4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
DETECTIVES SEARCH FOR
PROMINENT NEW YORKER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. GA. P.)
detectives are seeking a prominent
young New York man formerly en-
gagged to one of the beautiful stars
Of fildom in connection with the
murder Of William Desmond Taylor.
This mystery suspect is reported to
have checked out of a hotel the day
the murder was committed, left the
city the following day, probably for
Mexico. The actress to whom the
suspect was engaged, was a close
friend of the slain director, and in
this the Investigators see u possible
motive of jealousy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
COURTROOM CROWDED
At 0BENCHA|N TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Gu. P.)
-Madalynn Obenchain, with an odd
expression in her big gray eyes,
heard the deputy district attorney,
Asa Keys demand the prospective
jurors she be hanged If they found
her guilty of conspiracy with Arthur
c. Burch in the murder of John Bel
ton Kennedy.
The courtroom was crowded. The
defense lost the first skirmish when
the judge refused to dismiss 100 jur-
ors held over from the last panel
and draw 100 new prospective jur-
ors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation to our many friends and
neighbors and to the fraternal organi-
cations for their many acts Of kindness
during the bereavement and loss of
our husband and father. Also to
thank them for the many beautiful
floral offerings. /.
MRS. KATIE ,LORENZEN
AND FAMILY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
T MARKET FIRM.

PORTLAND, Feb. Ga. Pr
Steers are 25 cents higher. other cat
tic steady, choice steers 81 to $7.75.
HOGS and sheep are steady. Eggs are
weak. Butter is firm. Wheat is
S$t.l0 to $1.17.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

could draw SITS cash or $245 on any
of the other four plans. II he served
six months at home he could draw
SIPS in cash or s17s,2O on one of the
other four plans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

What are you doing to develop the love
of music in your child? Do not leave this
duty to a philanthropist. Fill your home
with music and you will fill it with sun
shine. Your children will absorb it as they
do air and sunshine and your own heart
will be glad. Buy a Piano, a Player Piano
or a Photograph today. Do not delay.
Your children are growing up and you are
growing old.
THE NEW WARREN MUSIC HOUSE
of Pendleton is a safe place to buy. Piano
repairing and tuning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

W. C. Crawford and Elmer Cox. of
the Crawford Furniture Co.. left last
night for San Francisco to attend Buy
ers' Week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
People Here and There

W. II. Albee, deputy game warden,
was in Pendleton today from his home
in Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

G. q. Bracher. hardware dealer OF
Pilot Rock. was 4 visitor in Pendic-
ton today. He stopped over .or a
few hours on his way hoE;e from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

For several months Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bannister. Jr., have been here
where he has been taking treatments.
They have returned to their home
near Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

nea Helix.
James Shannon, division superin-
tendent of the n. p. Harry Ripple,
roadmaster, and Charles Selch, as
sistant roadmaster, were here today
on a tour of the division. They left
on the afternoon train.
+. w. Falconer, president and owner
OF the Cunningham Sheep Co. has re-
turned from Boston and other eastern
cfies where he has been for more than
TWO weeks on a business mission. The
outlook in the wool industry looks
very bright he says, and indications
are that wool prices will so to a high
or figure this ear than they brought
last year.
Little Miss Irva Dyer, aged four.
who came to Pendleton recently TO
reside at the Dudley Blackhrrr
home, is n of the survivors of the
iii-rated Alaska, which went down
reeentlv while on q trip from port
land to San Francisco. The little
girl was in the water for eight hours
and chung to a board during that
time. Her sister, whom Miss
Ruth Hart took in charge at the
time of the disaster, persisted with
the Pendleton girl.
u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
WASHINGTON ARMS FARLEY

CONTINUED from page ~
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
LYNcHERs GET LIFE TERMS
Five plead Guilty in Hanging OF
Oklahoma City Negro Packing
House Strike Breaker.

oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. 20
rive men, two of them negroes, We're
sentenced to life Imprisonment in the
state penitentiary, when they entered
Meas of guilty in District court here
te charges of completely in the lynch
inc Of Jake Brooks, negro packing
hoI1se worker, here the night of Janu-
airy II.
The white men are Lee Whitley,
Elner Yearta, striking members OF
the Butcher Workmen's union, and
Glaarles Polk. union sympathizer.
TAe negroes are Robert Allen, cousin
If the man who was lynched, and
Nathan Butler.