davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 1-John w. Steele, Coal Oil
Johnny" at Fort Crook, Neb.
DR.. Theobald Won Bethmann-HollweRR
former imperial German chancellor.
Jan flames O.. Scripps. newspaper
publisher. in California.
Jan. 13-Henry Reinhardt American art
collector and dealer.
Jan. 2-congressman Charles Booher Of
Mary w. Whitney. astronomy professor
Jan. 2e-Frank I. King, grain man and
philanthropist, in Toledo, o.
Rear Admiral e. w. Taussig. U. 8. N,
Jan. S-John Francis Murphy, Ameri-
can landscape painter.
Jan. n-Frederick II. Parkhurst. COVER
nor of Maine.
Feb. S-Prince Kropotkin. R1sxfan Mini
list leader.
Feb. 9Prof. Barrett END of Har-
ward university.
Feb. s-James Gibbons Huneker, author
and music critic. in New York.
Feb. 12-Bishop J. p. Farrelly OF Roman
Catholic diocese OF Cleveland, o.
Feb l4-Dr: A. D.. Hepburn. former
president OF Miami university, at Oxford,
Feb. Wv. y. Mccombs. former Demo-
cratic national chairman In Greenwich.
Conn.
Feb. 2-Dr. f. J. v. Skin. director OF
Field museum. Chicago.
March l-Nfcholas 4 king Of Monte
negro.
of Missouri, former speaker.
March 9Thomas n. Paynter, former
United States senator from Kentucky, at
Frankfort, KY.
March lis. w. Burnham, retired pro
fessor Of astronomy at University OF Chi
cago, at Chicago.
March 17-Dr. Frank w. Gunsaulua, edu-
Gator. lecturer, minister. at Chicago.
March 19-Bert Lesion Taylor, Journal
list, in Chicago.
March 24-James Cardinal Gibbons, arch
bishop OF Baltimore and prfmate OF the
american Catholic hierarchy, az Bait
more, Md.
naturalist.
Levi Ankeny. former United States sen
ator from Washington.
April s-Annie Louise Cary, once famous
prima donna. Ia Norwalk, Conn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
1921 CHRONOLOGY
(CoNTINUED)

OCT n-Britiah-Irish conference opened
DIN London.
Oct 19EPortuguese ministry overthrow
~ military coup and several cabinet
ns4aDers killed New ministry formed
Oct 2l-Premler Lenin of Russia ad-
united economic defeat of communism.
Ex-Eamperor Charles and his wife went
40 Hungary by airDlane and Charles was
proclaimed king. Little entente began
sp<spArauons to attack
Oct A-Regent Horthy's army defeated
lxns Carlists near Budapest. Charles.
Eztsa, Count Andrassy and other leaders
steken prisoner.
oct %.Dr. wirth formed new minis
Oct 2-CounciI OF ambassadors ordered
Eitue entente to cease war threats against
ungar and demanded that Hungary
Oct S0-President Condra of Paraguay
resigned owing to revolutionary move
Nov. I-Former Emperor Charles +ak-
en- to exile at Funchal, Madeira.
Fouurtst insurgents, invading Ukraine
trom Rumania. captured Kaminetz-Po-
Fdolsk and all Of Podolia.
Nov. 1Premier Hara of Japan assas-
hminated-
Nov. s-Hungarian national ASSEMBLY
$1,000 law dethroning Charles and GUST
F1ng the Hapsburg dynasty.
lGlavia-
Nov. 12-viscount Takahashi made pre-
F- ~ &oPoA
NOV. lb-Seven hundred Moplah rebels
F1lled by GurkhR garrison in India.
Nov. fT-Serious riots marked arrival of
prince OF Wales In Bombay.
NOV Enlargement of Princess Mary
% England and Viscount Lascelles an
lnounced.
Nov; s5-crown Prince Hirohito made
Nov. 16-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead re-
Fyealed Britain's offer to Ireland OF full
dominion status with reservations con-
feernins tariff and naval facilities.
nov. xS-Uister rejected British plan for
ireland
Dec. eBritish and Sim Fein signed
rreaty creating the Irish Free State, with
In the empire.
Canada Liberals won parliamentary
!@AscuonA. overthrowing Meighen govern
tHn@ut
President Hsrrara Of Guatemala ousted
lhy revolutionists.
Dec liking George freed ali intsrned
YHTfsh prisoners.
Dec. sDe Valera denounced the Irish
p@ac treaty.
Dec IAUlster cabinet refused to enter
Ixrfsh Free State.
Dec. 1e-Briush parliament ratified the
&rtsh treaty.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

Jan. b-Twelve navy seaplanes COM
pleted flight from a Diego, Cal, to the
Cana zone.
April 27-J. T. Christensen, president of
Associated Air Mail Pilots, killed in crash
at Cleveland.
June lair mail routes, except New
York-San Francisco, ordered abandoned.
June SLaura Bromwell, famous ayia-
trix, killed by fall of plane.
Sept. 2SSwis balloon won international
race cup, travelling from Brussels to Dub
lin.
worlds altitude record. 1880 feet al Day
ton, D.
Nov. 3-Albert Acosta won Pulitzer
trophy at Omaha, flying 16o miles at aver
n~A PNr rIouad Course
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

EXCHANGE EDITORS TAKE NOTICE
X. C. Torrance,

K. C. Torrance,
American Falls, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
/ wish to compliment you on being
able to get more plain un-aduiterated
b. s. on the front page of your esteem
ed paper than any other editor In the
State. l refer to the issue of anu
airy goth. / could hardly resist the
temptation to come over and compli-
ment you in person.
The above letter is slightly breezy
and perhaps should not be published
but it caused the editor SO many
chuckles that he is passing 1t ON to
Press readers. The original letter of
course was signed by a leading farmer
of the country who is either a booster
or a knocker, but never on the fence,
hence a good subscriber.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27
CORRECTION.

The commissioners minutes
published in the Press in the is
sue of December 9th, contained
an error that reflects on the
Auditors office and on the au-
ditor personally.
When the commissioners min
utes were prepared for publica-
ton an error either in the origi-
nal minutes or in the dictation
of the original minutes accured
as follows:
The dictated copy read War
rant No. 6651 to G. Lee French
for service as Bailiff, $780,"
The correct dictation would
have been Warrant No. 6651, to
Chrales Lee, for services as bail
iii, $500"
The error makes it appear that
Mr.. French received the $500
for Baiiiff whereas as a matter
of fact on record, MIR. Lee ac-
tually received the money.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-27

FOR SALE: Two Office Decks, oak
finish, workmanship guaranteed.
Prices reasonable. Phone 4S or ia.
1-27 2-3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

From a one man shop in 15X20
building in 1910 to a 5oxS0 concrete
garage of 60 car capacity in 1922 is
the cnviable business record enjoyed
by Walter T. Stebbins of 43 Melville
street.
Stebbins' Garage! as the new build
ing will be known, is as modern and
convenient as architects can tieN gn
1t is substantial two-story struc-
ture built # concrete blocks made
on the spot by the o. 3. Frost Co,
contractors with 5000 square feet of
floor space. The tioor> and roof TIM
bers are of hard pine and steel petit
tons divide the top floor, the east
side of which will be used by Mr.
Stebbins as a garage for general re-
pair work as we'll rs a service sta
ton for Nash car owners three to
six men being employed.
y special feature in connection
with this building is a steel lined
varnish room of four-car capacity
for the refnishing and rptouching of
automobiles. The room Twill be fin-
lshed in a milk-white sgloss paint
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
DOVE THE ROAD

WATCHING THE MECHANICS ENJOY
THEIR AFTER LUNCHEON PIPES
BEFORE THEY RESUME WORK
ON YOUR EMERGENCY REPAIRS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

be carried at all times. Automobile
accessories will also be on sale.
The ground was broken April J.,
ana the new building was ready for
occupancy July -, but not complete
IL finished. The rear elevation. en-
trance from Wade and Sewall streets
is 50 feet. The main entrance TO the
garage is hy private way from Grove
ana Chapel streets.
Consistent hard work coupled with
faithful service and thorough knowl-
edge of the trade is responsible for
the splendid business progress of this.
enterprising proprietor. Walter
Stebbins is known and liked by q
host Of friends and patrons who are
conGratulating him on his latest en-
terprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

with an abundance Of light from a
Goody share Of the forty-four large
WINDOWS with which the building is
provided.
Nash car. Will occupy the right half
Of the top floor as a sales room.
where the newest models of the Nash
viii be on display after November ].
Wadleieh e Son will also use part
Of their 1000 square feet in the west
end for stock room where COM
plete stock of parts for the Nash will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
Sleeps -Four Hours
Works and Stu dies
Rest of the Day

Akron. S,pt. % Arnold Bennett
once wrote a book on How To Live
On TW"nty-fo'n Hours a Day"
II" woHld find an apt pupil in Jacob
V. Nauelc. student at the University
Of Akron who Las been getting along
on about four D. five hours Of sl,cp
q night and spending the other hours
III q unique dual existence.
Arising al ! or $ O'Clock in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
United Motors Service
Makes Radical Change

4 change Of far-rcaching imror-
lance has just been announced by the
United Motors Service, Inc, accord
ing to the Webber Auto Electric
Service, their representatives in this
section. The formal announcement
Of this Is contained in the following:
In accofdance with policy Of Gen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

man never appreciates how much
-'r 20 got for his money until he
U'cs to ind a parking space for IT,.
Better Than l,stalirent Plan
i'" So -@ot.ns LOSSES taken by
s', BECAUSE Of chr deprccia :
.."t I.u and FICTITIOUS. are food for
'l.u-Lt
'wu buys q car. runs II awhile,
1 'b"n srllS II al considerable
Nol ouiy that. but while !ts
@ melting away he is paying
iLN'l month to the party ~Ao
'''N him the money with which
' I'iN thr en- by the time he has
pod for II has appreciated at least
pen ccui Not actually. Of
'' but what good is this fact
'' face of bear market? Nat
'tN he wonders where he's 'at."
y l'W model tcmpts but he has to
'"t'r ~" instalmcn; plan all over
-t,h u ho wants Il. The thing be-
constant drain on his in
-N"w Tor The pencil ana paper and
q" iall figuring.
i'iNivo The cost Of your car by five.
4mihg that this represents the
number of years the machine is good
."i The result OF the division Will
now You how much you must save
lsi Year In order 10 Offset the de
location. Consider this as an cx-
'Fhsr' divide II up ipto monthly in
ffaIlmtnts and deposit il i'm the saw :
'as# bank every time you pay the
-arase bill .l~
AZ Your business Ut owning q car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

this VIII be your sinking fund" 1t
j, that in more ways than one. When
you begin 10 ycarn for Il new car the
allowance ON the old machine plus
the sinking fund. ought to equal the
list price of the new. If you are
ont of luck at any time. money in
the bank is worth double the coin
i'm the hands of the money lender.
Ii YOU are sinking it, it is wonder
ful lifesavcr.
The man who buys on time ought
to plan to save for the depreciation
in addition to paying the installments
on the car. This. combined with run
ming expenses, makes q pretty heavy
load for the motoriSt to carry, but
ii il the only way tC buy car and
still have the monetary equivalent
several years later when you want
10 buy a new one.
II Il motorist cannot arrange to
save for this sinking fund" and pro-
vided the ear is not going TO be
means of his earning a profit through
use of it. he ought not to buy on
time lie should do his saving first.
OF at least sensible part of it; and
then keep right on saving after he
buys it. If he has saved the money
for "A car and doesn't continue to save
for depreciation he ought not to be
surprised a few years later when he
finds he has to start all over again
in order TO buy 4 new machine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23
ExAsPERATINe MOMENTS or a moToRlsr
STEDbE4S GARAGE is FINE MODERN Bull DING
NEW . Hone OF NASH SEHHvICCEI station

5000 Square Feet Floor Spac6O Car Capacity Vlnsh
Nash Sales Room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-23

Influence Of Gasoline
When the motor historian comes to
record the chapter Of automobile his
(ContinueG on Page IA. Column ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
OREGON HISTORY
UNFOLDED UNDER
SHADOW OF HOOD
Happy Canyon Pageant Fea.
tured Coming Of the White
Man and Days of Redmen.
SNAPPY QUADRILLE
MADE ON HORSEBACK
Many New Features Presented
at Show; SoloiSts Found
Immediate Favor Last Night

The history of Oregon, from the
days when its forests were virgin soil,
to the days of the redmen and the
coming of the white men, unfolded in
pageantry last night at Happy Can
yon.
Under the shadow of snowy Mount
Hood and its glowing foothills, fairies
danced. They vanished at the cOm-
ing of Indians in the gorgeous trap
pings of fur, beads and feathers.
These first Americans pitched their
tepees by the sparkling stream and en-
joyed life untrammelled by law or
convention. Then came the first set
tiers, to hew homes out of the wilder
ness. Through their efforts appears
a mushroom like frontier village, peo-
pied by bearded pioneers, pretty cow
girls and straight shooting cowboys.
These children of the saddle pre-
sented snappy quadrille on horse
back, weaving in and out in intricate
changes. one of the girls, II was diss
covered, was none other than that
sweet singer, Jane Burns Albert,
whose lyric voice found immediate ia
vor with Happy Canyon crowds. Tom
Ordeman, who has sung before in
also received much ap-
plause as did the quartet numbers.
There are many new features al.
this years show and its variety was
commented upon. The old Happye
Canyon spirit remains and the crowd
stll joins in singing that rollicking
old tune THE Old Gray Mare" and
still finds great enjoyment in the
soda drinking cinnamon bears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
DOMESTIC TROUBLE WAS
NOT CAUSE Of SUICIDE

Mrs. Elsie Hohbach, widow of Err
nest Hohbach who committed SUI
eide yesterday afternoon, denies en-
phatically a story in a morning pa
per today that marital trouble was
the cause of her husbands act.
Mr.. Hohbach and / have never
had domestic trouble" she said, Il
attribute the cause for his act to
poor health and financial trouble"
Mr.. Hohbach, who was ~ years
of age, shot himself through the
mouth, the tragedy occurring in the
basement of the French Restaurant.
of which he was one of the owners.
\ few minutes before killing hims' If.
he had talked with his wife, who
was at the cash register. He thCr
walked to the safe. took tie re-
volver. went to the basement and
shot himself.
Besides his widow he is survived
by sister. Miss Louise Hohhach.
and three brothers. otto. Henry and
Jerome. lie came to Pendltton. lG
years ago and had been married for
10 years.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made but services will
probably be held on Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
SUBSTITUTE MEN WITH
VISION FOR THE MONKEY
WRENCH HURLERS---PLEA|

state to help us to set the constitution.
al amendment so that the city oi
Portland can legally vote to raise the
taxes Itself
The speakers stood on the big Stut2
fire engine to make their addresses
Mayor Hartman introduced Chairman
Luke.
Hon. Geo. l.. Baker and wife. May
or Portland; Hon. John Mann anG
wife, City Commissioner; William 2
Merry, director of special train, Port
land Ad Club; Otto Hartwig, President
Oregon State Federation of Labor;
Alfred Aya, vice president and gen.
cral sales manager Columbia Tire Co..;
Ferris Albeit, Pacific states Tele.
phone & Telegraph Co.; George S. AL
len, general manager Bridge of the
Gods Co.; Carl Bruntsch, Schmidt
Llthograph Co.; Harry G. Bcckwith,
president Portland Realty Board:
Walter II. Brown, assistant cashier
Northwestern National Bank; DR.. c..
S. Black; Miss Opal T.. Bowen, assist
ant secretary Union Savings 4 Loan
Association; George A. Braley, presi-
dent Brnley, Graham & Childs; Ken
meth Brown, official representative
Sellwuod Board of Trade. Fred r..
Bronner, Kiwanis Club; Phillip Bucb-
lte, Rotary Club; f. w. Beach. Pub
Usher Pacific Hotel News; Albert
Cleveland and wife, Portland Realty
Board; Arthur Il. Carlson, president
Carlson Printing Co.; Merle G. Camp
bell. president Campbell Smith Il
Cook; II. B. Campbell Ryan Fruit Co;
A. w. Cauthorn and wife, Oregon
journal; Linn Cornell, Alexander
Hamilton institute; Lee NJ Clark,
MultnOmah Printing Co.. Allen T.
Clarke; Joe Dunno, HdZeWood Ice
Cream Co.: Mark Daniels, Pacific
States Telephone & Telegraph Co.; ].
o. Denman, Pacific States Telephone
e Telegraph Co.; Jimmy Dunn, cloth"
ier; II. q. Davidson, Northwest Man
agcr Warren Brothers Co.. Charles
Eckelman; Ted Emerson, The Port
land Telegram; william Ely, manager
Theatre; Mrs. j. G.
Frankel. Federation af Womens Clubs;
George l.. Greenfield and wife, presi-
dent Greenfield Shoe Co.; Monroe
Goldstein, advance representative, sec
retary Oregon State Elks' Assn; II.
l.. Hudson, general manager Traffic
Bureau, Port and Dock missions;
Harry Hale and wife, Portland Adj
Club; Dave Hoggen and wife, prcsl- |
dent Builders Exchange; Henry II. !
Hayek, Hayek Printing Co.; w. l.. !
Cope Film Co.; Jack Hender
son, Lions Club; J. A. Hubbell, Port |
land Realty Board; NJ. Harwood, Mack |
Truck Co.; T.. j. Jaeger Jaeger !
Brothers, jewelers.; Walter Jenkins, /
Diamond Coal Co, song leader of
rain; Arthur Johnston, president |
Office Cup Co.; l.. A. Jones, Portland |
Realty Board; Paul Kelly, News Edi- !
tor The Orcgonian. and wife; Miss
Anne Kcil Portland Ad Club; w. j. !
Knapp, treasurer Bridge of Gods Cor
II. C. Leigh, National Pro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Crowd Arrives Early.

The day is right for an opening
day. 4. The slight haze of Indian
Summer is in the air to soften the
beams of a September sun that
beats down on the field. The tenn
perature is about right for the 1922
folks who sit and watch and just
warm enough for the actors who are
a part of the old West.
The crowd started to assemble
early, and by 1870 o'clock when the
show began a representative first
day attendance was seated on grand
stand and bleachers eager to watch
buckaroos and cowgirls and Indians
in their various stunts.
The track has been we'll worked
and promises to be fast for the vali-
Gus races that will be run before the
afternoons program is ended.
Honor Veterans.
The first fireworks of the after
the government hospital at Walla
Walla were received While the
Athena band played over There"
the crowds stood as the veterans
marched into the sections Of the
grandstand on the east side which
had been reserved for them.
Mayor G.. l.. Baker of Portland
was then introduced and through the
magnivoxes he delivered a brief ad-
dress setting forth the purposes Of
the 1925 Exposition Specials visit to
Pendleton and other points in the
state. He set forth the plea that is
being made by Portland for the rest
of the state to cooperate with the
Rose City in adopting a constitute
onal amendment which will make it
possible for Portland to tax itself
$4,000, 900 to finance the fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

was killed Inspector Leonard came
from Portland to assist in the search
for the murderers and Jail break
show again.
Fire Chief Tamblyn OF Aberdeen.
Wash, is Il Rotarian. To go a step
farther he is president OF the Aber-
deem Rotary club. He is here for
the Rotary gathering. Incidentally,
he has visited the local fire depart
ment and had q chat with Fire Chief
w. Z. Ringold. He plans TO remain
in Pendleton to see the Roundup.
In 1919 w. +. Busby of Los An
geles saw the Roundup. II appeal
ed TO him then just strongly enough
that he planned hts business to be
here again. He will leave tonight
after seeing the show one day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham and
their two sons of Silverton, Ore, are
here to see the Round-Up. This Is
their first visit to the show. but they
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ferguson and expect to get enough
thrills this year to make up for those
they have lost by not being here be-
fore this
Ukiah, the cowboy capital Of
southern Umatilla county, is strongly
represented at the first day Of the
Roundup. 1t is said that nearly $50
are here today and that the whole
population will be on hand saturday.
Among the arrivals Yesterday were
Albert Peterson and Archie speed
(contInued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
VETERANS FROM WA[LA WALLA
HOSPITAL HONORED At SHOW
TODAY; Wild STEERS AND
BURROS ANUSE THE CROWD

ROUNDUP PARK-The magicians wand has been waved
again and by that the Old West has been revived and in the
sawduscovered of the park the clock back
while buckaroos buckng broncos riders in nay attire
running horses and cowgs coorfu costumes perform
tertan the first days crowd at the 18th Pendeton
Roundup.
The crowd is 1922 crowd 1t is good natured keyed
tension in anticipation witnessing the many
good that Pendeon has staged Down in the the
and hark back to other days. Prominent among
those who to direct the show Henry Collins
dent of the Roundup association, and s. r. Thompson live
stock director The judges P Marshall Whit
Pendleton, and Henry L. Corbe of Portland Other
rectors busy too, of them the field,
working hard behind the being
time for the crowds entertainment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
Milling With the Roundup Herd

pcndleton has had the pleasure of
entertaining Capt Charles r. Knick-
erbocker be fore today, but this is the
first time he has Lad an opportunity
of seeing the Round-Up. lie and
Capt. Charles a. Robinson, both 5Sth
infantry officers are here in charge
Of thc 59th Infantry Rcgimental
Band. Capt. EniCkerbockcr was here
during the summer In charge OF
making arrangements for securing
Pendleton candidates for the citizens
training school at Camp Lewis. lie
addressed high school students when
he was here. Pm glad to be back.
and I'm anticipating a good time
while we are in Pcndleton." he said
this morning.
Jack Pyrnc cigar salesman with
headquarters at Portland, is here TO
mill with IN" herd and see the show.
To have "a ROund-Tp neCcssitatcs
plenty Of good bands. and the need
T. being well filled this year. The
5gth Infantry Regimental band, sta
toned al Vancouver Barracks arrived
early this morning from McMinnvillc,
Oregon. where II has been appearing.
The band is in charge of sgt. l.. r.
Tank"rslry and is composed Of a.
pieces. The services Of the orga.
nizttion are In keen demand all over
the Northwest, and the member
get many good trips. Military bandi
are always popular. and the 59tl
boys made a hit from the time thel
started their first number.
i Archie Leonard is connected witt
THE Portland police department
when the late Sheriff TIL Taylo