davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
Favor Closer Union Atfination.

Detroit, Mich.-The Maintenance OF
Way union, in convention here. went
on record as favoring union Of the
chief railroad workers organizations
ns II step toward more concerted action
In matters relating to labor.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

was taken to the Propagatin gardens,
where II remained for time and was
used a. signal while the finishing
touches were being made on the Wash.
ingt0n monument. completed In 1884.
The mnn whose zeal resulted In hav.
Ing this bell preserved and given a
permanent home In the Propagating
gardens Is still working for Uncle Sam.
Superintendent Byrnes. In those days.
was In charge Of the Propagatlng CUR.
dena, but now he Is In charge Of the
greenhouses Of the Dcps rtment Of AZ
riculturs.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
Jitnsy Service AssaiIed.

ChicagO-Busses operated by re-
sponslble transportation companies
were Endorsed ny satisfactory In light
traffic md unrcgulnted jitney service
nssniled as unsatisfactory ana ,lncco-
nomIcal by speakers and committees ac
the American Electric Railway Associ-
alton convention here.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
Merely for Emphasis.

The minister he'd been trying to
show up the point in his sermon and
had got quite excited.
During n lull Jnckie piped up In
shrill voice. "Mamna, what's he 20
mad abOut7"
We hurried him out amid many
n,nused glances on the part Of the
congregution.-ChIca Tribune.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
cvtIeura Comforts saby's skln

When rcd. rough and itching. by hot
baths OF Cuticura Sonp and touches Of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then OF TINT cxquisitely scented
busting powder. Cut!curn Talcum. one
Of the Indispensable Cutlcura. Toilet
rio.-Advprttscment.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21
Moving s.vss Money.

She-Every I'm we move Into 10
smaller than the preceding one.
He-That helps us to meet the rent
We can sell of some furniture instead
Of having to buy more.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

At the polls "the frcemnn's will"
sometimes turns out to be just preju.
dice.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

"1s he eligible in every way?"
almost. All he needs Is 4 di.
vorce from his present wife,"
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

It is time enough to cry oh when
YOU are hurt
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

When your ideal becomes an ordeal
1t Is time for new deaL-Boston
Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1922-10-21

Commercial Inquiries answered. and
GLADLY furnished without
cost Address my firm above.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

common occurrence on All Souls
Day in all Catholic countries. where
thousands OF masses are said for the
dead in the great cemeteries. and
where societies, sodallties and CON
fraternities follow one another in
unending professions. reciting ros-
aries. litanies and prayers for the
dead.
Hence. the Cathedral has deter
mined next year to inaugurate a
great Field Mass. with military
guards. Catholic societies. and spe-
cial choirs OF music and special
speaker for the occasion. The Mass
will be preceded by a parade through
the city. The solemnities will be
city-wide In their scope.
The annual May Procession OF the
Cathedral children OF Mary took
place Sunday afternoon. About 400
were In the procession which pass
ed through the streets from the
school TO the Cathedral. singing lit
anies in honor OF the Mother OF God.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop presided and
preached the sermon. The service
closed with solemn Benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
MASSES FOR THE
name DEAD
Father Scholz to Conduct
Cathedral Service on
June II
MASS OUTDOOR NEXT
MEMORIAL DAY

Father Gregory scholz. o. p. OF
the order OF st. Dominic. will speak
at all the masses on the Holy
Name" on June IL when a solemn
reception OF new members into the
Cathedral Holy Name Society at the
Cathedral will be held He will pre-
side at the rally to be held in the
evening.
The reception and rally will mark
the beginning OF recruiting for the
big parade at Washington. D. c.. on
october s.
On his recent visit to VIII
mington, p. j. Haltigan. presi-
dent of the Holy Name Society OF
the archdiocese Of Baltimore. prom
ised that the state OF Delaware
would have the place OF honor at
the head Of the line OF thousands OF
Catholic men. Committees are hard
at work on the details OF the trip.
Already much enthusiasm is being
manifested and settled deter
mination Is In evidence to carry
down to Washington on October sth
a body OF men that will reflect credit
both upon the Diocese OF Whining
ton and the state Of Delaware.
The Cathedral Holy Name So
ciety. In conjunction with Holy
Name Society in many cities OF the
country. is holding solemn annual
Memorial Mass this moring at S
o'clock.
Plans are already going forward
TO stage a great Memorial Mass OF
Requiem In some OF the public
parks. or in the Cathedral cemetery.
on next Decoration Day. This is OF
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Germany accepts Reparations
Commissions ultimatum. makins
settlement Of war bill controversy
possible.
Poincare insists France will avoid
The Hague II political questions are
to be discussed.
Horatio Bottomley. British anti
American editor. sentenced 10 seven
years Imprisonment for misuse oi
war funds.
Hitch in Irish negotiations in Lon
don prevents adjournment OF Par
Lament.
Canada decides to defer negotia-
tions OF ST. Lawrence waterway
treaty.
Manchurian troops mutiny as
General Wu's army advances.
WASHINGTON
Senators Caraway and Watson, OF
Georgia. renew attacks on Attorney
General Daugherty.
Administration tariff leaders twice
defeated by farm bloc on cyanide
and magnesite rates.
Supreme Court holds professional
baseball is not interstate commerce;
reverses damage claims awarded
Baltimore Federal League club.
Immigration Commissioner de-
cIdes Semenoff cannot be deported.
Supreme Court holds that owner
ship Of the Central Pacific Railway
by the Southern Pacific is unlawful
Senate Finance Committee. lined
up 9 to 6 for McCumber bonus plan,
will take formal vote today.
DOMESTIC
Harding leaves Mayfiower long
enough to attend Army-Navy base
ball game at Annapolis.
Railroad Maintenance OF Way Of
hcials take strike vote today.
Seven dead, three injured in ship
wreck off Oregon coast.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Average stock prices again climb
to new high levels for the year;
bonds firm.
May wheat dives six cents
bushel
De la Huerta and Lamont due in
New York today for Mexican debt
Twenty-Five out OF thirty-five rail-
roads report increase in net income
for April.
Shippers anxious to save on in
come tax and subsidy passage, be-
fore making charters.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
MERRICK co. TO
SELL PACKARDS.
Will Handle Twin-Six and
Single-Six Cars in
Wilmington
TO HAVE ADEQUATE
SERVICE STATION

To the Mefrick Motors Company.
Of which p. r. Merrick is president.
has newly fallen the honor Of repre-
senting the Packard Motor Car Com
pany In Wilmington and vicinity. An
nouncement of this fact was made
yesterday oy Walter Y. Anthony,
general manager of the Packard
Motor Car Company of Philadelphia.
which controls the general distribu-
tion of Packard products through
out the State of Delaware.
In announcing this change. which
becomes effective Thursday, Mr.. An
thony pays high tribute to the char
aeter, business repute and excellent
facilities of the new Packard repre-
sentative. "Mr. Merrick." he says
mas had long experience in the au
tomobile business and his excellent
facilities for service and reputation
for square dealing should insure TO
Packard owners in this territory the
most pleasant business relations"
The Merrick Motors Company have
placed on exhibition in their snow
room the new Packard Single-Six
model, which Wilmington motorists
are invited to inspect and ride In.
This latest Packard creation has
achieved widespread popularity. It is
snid. Interest In the car has eclips-
ed anything in the Packard history
and larger production schedules at
the factory aio being called for con-
stlntly. The president Of the Pack
ard Company has announced that
the advent of the Single-Six was the
greatest moment In all Packard's 25
years OF building quality motor cars.
Mr.. -Merrick has devoted consider
able attention to providing whatever
service may be needed for the Pack
ard vehicles. With large stock Of
parts on hand and an expert force
OF mechanics. he Is preparing TO
conduct one OF the best automotive
service stations in this vicinity.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
TWO CHESTER WIVES
SEEK DEATH VANLY

CHESTER. Pa. May 3o.-Domes-
tic troubles are blamed for attempts
made by two wives Yesterday TO end
their lives. Both are patients in the
Grocer Hospital. where their condi-
tion is reported critical.
Mrs Agnes Stauffer. aged 30. Of
1913 Saville avenue. the mother Of
three children. had n quarrel with
her husband over the dinner table.
After he departed from the house
she swallowed several pills Of BIZ
chloride Of mercury.
Twenty minutes later the semi
conscious form Of Mrs. Amanda Nc
Ilvaine. aged 81. OF Ninth street.
Upland.' was carried into the hos
pitaly. She drank a portion of iodine
after an alleged quarrel with her
husband, Elwood McIlvaine. a bridge
builder.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Plumber Thought
He Needed New Pipes

MY stomach and intestines were
always full OF gas and often had
severe collie attacks. The pain and
soreness caused me to think 1 need
ed a new set OF pipes. Since taxing
Mayr's wonderful Remedy all this
has disappeared and my only trou-
bic now is TO make enough dough
to buy all the food ia like TO eat
II Is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and
Intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendicitis. one dose will convince
or money refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd
and druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Special Notice.

Miss Emily Stone of the paul Jones" MILDLY
factory, will give a practical demonstration
of the new "Two-n-One" MILDLY Blouse.
We cordially invite our patrons to attend this
special demonstration. The High School
girls, members of the Y. w. c. A., well
as the Girls Reserve, will be particularly
interested. Come and bring your friends.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LIPPINCOTT & CO., INC.
BOG to 314 Market Street Wilmington, Delaware
Hight Grade Merchandise Is What 7
People In General Are Looking Fc

that Therefor
the when shop We cordially invite and
friends the with And the Famous Pink San
purchases full book will buy much here $500 in cash.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Smile Awhile

NEW YORK. - policemen
will not bathe at the bathing
beaches. Watch the others" Is
an order issued by the police
commissioner.
NEW YORK.-Robbing one
place got to be such a habit
with James Miller that police
caught him at his third attempt.
BRIGHTON BEACH, n. Y
Captain Otto Ahearns heard a
girl scream in the water at
Palm Beach last winter ana
saved Miss Madge Merrill. he
heard the same scream sunday
and pulled her out here.
NEW YORK. - The third
monument bearing the name OF
Anthony Pantola, as having
fallen in the late war. has been
unveiled. but he is on his honey
moon trip nevertheless.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Third Floor Specials
Draperies, Rugs, Awnings, Porch
Shades and Window Shades

Silk Stripe Snowflake Curtain. in green, and
blue, $l.75 to $3.50 pair.
Sunfas Madras Curtains, with valance attrac-
tive, at So. rs
Scotch Madras Curtains $l0.50 value for $3.50 pr.
Oil Opaque Window Shades. all perfect; good spring
rollers; S Is value for 75c.
Fiet Net Curtains in white A reproduction
of real lace $1.75 to $3.50 pair.
Half Sash Curtains with loops at SOC each.
Porch Shades with slat $3.75 to $11.50.
Ready-to-hang Window Awnings. plain stripe;
solid "a galvanized rod 30 to 46 inch $500.
The best American Grass Rugs in sizes to match.
$2.75 to $3.50.
Oval Rush Rugs extra heavy. Very good for the
porch S5c to $22.50.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
HOWARD ALUMNI ELECTION

The Alumni Association OF How
ard High School will hold its annual
election OF officers in the auditor
ium OF the school building tomor-
row evening.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Again We Offer for Wednesday
B. ssronet nuetsa satin 81 IS the yard

The genuine Baronet Satin (name woven in the sev-
edge) 40 inches wide that sells in regular $500
the yard Our sale price. $1.95 yard.
Colors are Navy. Black Pink Toast, Light Blue Gin
der Turquoise Perinkle Old Rose. Jade. Copen Sand.
Brown and plenty of White.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Mems Straw Hats

Attractivey Priced
Up-to-the-ninute styles for men and young men, at
S2.OO, $3.50 and $500
Mems and Young Mems Suits, Serges. Worsteds
O. Csssroeres and Tweeds; have two pairs
,useTs: all our snappy models at $1,000, $2250 $4,000
Mems Extra Trousers in many styles at Sz'oo' @o'oo
Mems heavy Khaki Pants all sizes. at 500;
Mems best grade Street Car Uniform Suits SSo.0o.
Rows Tyo-Pants Suits with ful-lned trousers IN ght
sir,eres and mixtures; yoke models, with box
eats and sports models ages to 8. at $3.50 to SlSoo
Rows Extra Pants in many styles and patterns; ages
4 to l6. S100 to $3.50 . i -
Rows Puritan Bouses in white. striped and Pongee
~ - snorts and with collars without ages b to o.
75c, $1.O0 and $1.50
Bows Khaki Flapper Suits at $3.50 suit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
WHY NOT USE WASHINGTON MONEY?

WIRE from Senator McNary says the federal road depart
ment chief explains that the Wallula cutoff recon-
mended in order to give certain section of Eastern
Washington better outlet to the coast.
Wonderful stuff indeed The part of Washington referred
TO- the country already has splendid highway
connections in direction They reach the Oregon
coast very easily by travelling west through Washington or
through Wala Waa and Pendeton highway that is
either paved macadamzed clear to the Why waste
million dollars Of Oregon another outlet for them
when SO many OF our road projects of real
rorance are uncared for If the cutoff to Washington
why not the Washington quota federal money and apply
the Oregon quota highways that will serve this state
The true explanation that the Waua cutoff has been
recommended by theoretical road builder who lacks under
standing OF conditions His policy to ignore Eastern Oregon
and devote funds to tourist roads though that means dup
time when the people are heavily burdened desire to MAKE
every dollar count
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

Il
become part of our daily life, wheth-
er you be a mechanic, doctor, engineer
or what not. There is daily broad
casted by the eighty radio broadcast
ing stations, whose ranges of opera
tion cover our country as completely
as a spiders web, messages OF import
ancel and numerous musical pro-
grammes by people prominent on the
stage.
Is IL any wonder that Mr.. Public
demands that he be supplied with
reliable information written int a
non-technical manner, SO that he may
know the why's, wherefores and the
ifs and hows of this most fascinating
art? The writer, with this in mino,
will endeavor to have his articles
meet the above requirements.
'S' First Transatlantic Signal
The letter ''S' stands out in all
histories of radiotelegraphy,. because
II was the first signal that spanned
the Atlantic Ocean. This was sent
from the British Marconi Station at
Paldu and was received by Signor
Marconi at the station at Cape Rice,
about eighty miles from st. Johns,
Newfoundland on Thursday, Decem-
ber IL, 1901, at 1870 y. NJ. The an
nouncemcnt of this event by the press
of the world caused the greatest ex-
element.
On Sunday. December 81, 1902, just
one year and nine days after the let
ter IS" from Poldu was heard at Cape
Race, Marconi announced the success
full transmission of three messages
from Glace Bay, at Poldu. This feat
was considered remarkable by the
scientists of the day.
Our country leads the world in tht
development Of radio TODAY and Q
great portion Of ,the. credit is due tc
the dyed-in-the-woo amateur expert
menters.
10000 Stations Can broadcast
1t was estimated a year ago tina
there were approximately 100000
private receiving stations and 10000
licensed transmitting stations in tht
| United States. Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover, on openins
the recent Radio Conference, esti
mated that there were 100000 t
100000 private receiving sets In us,
today. 1t Is easy to see, therefore
that, with this great army of expert
nenters of young and old. a grea
number of whom engage themselve
seriously in conducting experiment
and developing new apparatus, hav
put America in the lead.
We all can be thankful that on
Government put less restrictions up
on these experimenters than any 9th
er nation; the Department of Com
merce and the Navy Department hav
always co-operated, while in all for
eign countries the opposite condition
exist, and in some the experimenter /
forbidden to operate.
Radio Amateurs Important
Now contrast this with the mo.
recent accomplishment of the Amer
can radio. amateur--that of tran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
costing $4,000.

costing $4,000.
On Thursday evening at the resi-
denc of Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. Jackson on
East Webb Street, the Parish Aid OF
the Church of the. Redeemer Will give
a parish party. A program embrac-
ing many unique features Is being
prepared.
Mrs. J. r. Ford has come to Pendie-
ton from Dayton, Wash, to join her
husband, who now mates his head
quarters in this city, in the local Office
of the house, Frank Brothers com
pany. Mr. and Mrs. Ford will make
this their permanent home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
HIDE AND SHOE TARIFF
MAY CAUSE BIG ROW

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-tU. p
The senate finance committee ac-
tion in putting dnty on hides boots,
shoes and leather is destined to start
a congressional fight whose conse-
auences may surpass those resulting
from schedule J, X" of the Payne
Aldrich bill ten years ago. 1t will dis
criminate against the raiser of those
commodities, particularly raw leather.
A fight also is promised on sugar and
lumber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

hitting this message across the At
lantic Ocean:
"NEw YORK,
al b. C. G. wds 12.
ITO Paul Cooley
"Arfdrossan, Scotland.
Hearty CONGRATULATIONS:
*BURGHARD,
"INMAN,
GRINAN,
ARMSTRONG;.
AMY CRONKHITE."
Mr.. Paul Cooley was sent over to
Scotland by the American Radio. Re-
lay League to listen in for American
Amateurs, and to the astonishment
of the commercial communication
companies reported the reception of
twenty-five stations on this side.
The success you will have will de-
pend mostly upon the amount of
time you devote yourself to the Sc
rious study and application of this
most fascinating art. Many of the
foremost radio men of the country
started as amateurs.
The greatest amount of pleasure,
and reward will come from an un-
derstapding of the theory and opera
ton Of each piece of apparatus in
your set, and. with this in mind, we
will publish from time to time COM
plete description of apparatus, giving
the theory. operation and construc-
tional details.
Tomorrow our series. of articles will
begin with description of simple
and efficient rqdio-receiving set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

NEW YORK,
Mar. 2s.-Radio
has enveloped us
like one of Lon
don's famous fogs
that come with
out warning. but
unlike the fog, it
is here to stay.
1t S Americas
newborn institu-
tion. Everywhere.
In the subway,
street car, train
or stores you will
hear radio being
6ispt1cSpd II hac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

For neither Of you, Strength or Skill,
Can get along" said Brains.
Without me. both of you must fall,
| am the Master trait of ALL
In violent argument the three
Engaged until there came along
A stranger. wondrous fair to see,
Who stopped to ask them what was
wrong.
Said they; ITO end this bitter strife,
Tell which of us counts most in life ?"
The stranger smiled and shook his
head
Though each of you is fair to own,
From me accomplishment is bred,
You three could not succeed alone.
Save I am there the dream falls dead,
For am Faith" the stranger said.
n A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
NEW INVENTION MAY
ENLARGE OIL SUPPLY

DENVER, March 2s.-(A. Po-Jpil
to supply the world for 1000 years has
been made available by an invention
said to rank with the steam engine,
telephone and wireless. 1t draws oil
and by-products from shale rock, II
has been under test for two years, En-
gineers from all parts of the country
watched the machine work Saturday
and Sunday for II miles in the hills
from Debeque, Colo. On machine ex-
tracts oil from, the shale at the rate
OF 100 to 200 barrels per day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
THE IMPORT Ant TRAIT

Three traits there were one summer
day
Who watched the people come and
so,
And started In friendly way
Discussing them. the high and low.
Said Skill, "No one amounts to much
Unless he has my clever touch"
On hearing this, young Strength re-
piled:
X am the one the people need.
i hold this cannot be denied.
4 am the backbone of the deed,
For who would rise above the throng
Requires body fit and strong"
"Discuss this question as you will.
But you have nothing for your
pains,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
ACCEPTING SUBORDINATE PLACE IN THE WORLD

81 0CopyF1ght VIZ BY Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
28 YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
March rs. 1S94.)
Jeff Brown, who lives near Adams,,
was in Pendleton Tuesday He has
recently made improvements on his
ranch in the shape Of new residence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
RADIO

Z , = = = > I
. NOTE-Therc has beenwide- I
= SPREAD Interest recently in radio I
: activity, especially by amateurs.
: We have been fortunate enough !
, TO obtain a series OF articles on 4
: articles on radio. 10 simply told I
= that any interested person. from I
: the. data furnished. may be I
> able 90 make himself a radio I
= set that will permit him 20 lis =
= ten in ON concerts and pick up !
. messages. I
> These articles. the introduc- I
' tory one being herewith pre- ,
. scented. are by MIR. William G. I
: ii. Finch, of Buffalo. inventor =
= OF the automatic radio receiy- =
= ing and recording device. He =
= is an associated member of the =
= Institute of Radio Engineers >
= and has long been identified >
> with radio work.-The Editor. =
. . . q . q q q q 4 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
BY wM. C. H. FINCH.

Associated Member Institute of Radi,
Engineers
tWritten for International News
- Seryiee.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
EEasf l0Te8onIaO
sSssBS
An MDEPENDENT NEwsPAPER

Fubizzasd Daily and semi-weekiy. q
Pencleton. oregon- BY the
EAST oREGoELAN PUR co.
Entered At the post office At Pendle-
<oA. oFsGoe. - second class mail mat.
e. SALE IN OTHER CITIES
E2psrisl hotel News stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
EnicsEo Bureau. Sos Security Building.
Weshn Kton. Z. c. Bureau sol Four
teerth Street. New York.
M<mbcf ef fhe Associated Preas.
The Associated Press Il exclusively
b1titled to the use for republication cf
I'll news dispatches credited to Il or
cot e<herwise credited in this paper and
essd tbe local news published herein.