davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
DOkies Visit Ia Grande

Members of PendIeton's patrol team
of is men in charge of Lieut. Gus
Burgy left last night to go to Is
Grande where they will participate in
the two-day celebration and ceremon-
ial which is under way there today
and will be concluded tomorrow. The
ceremonial will be. held this evening
and the patrol competition will be a
part of Saturdays events. Other
teams which will compete include
those from Lewiston, Walla W3lla.
Spokane, Portland. Butte, one from a
city in British Columbia. as well as
those from Pendleton and La Grande.
The purse offered as prizes totals
$3.50. and there will be several cups
awarded. Many from here have driv-
en- over. Some others plan to go in
the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Wife Seeks Divorce

That her husband. Harry w. Lin
coin, deserted her for long time and
then returned to her after he had
promised to be faithful to her, and
that he then mistreated her are
charges made by Wilhelmina A. Lin
coin in a suit for divorce. The couple
were married November 2, 1915 at
Cove, Oregon, according to the COM
plant, and they have three children
The plaintiff seeks gross alimOny of
$1,500, suit costs, and $45 monthly for
the support of the three children, GUS
tody of which she seeks. Peterson,
Bishop and Clark represent the plain
tiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

It'll such time as either from within
itself, or with foreign assistance, II
can become an industrial country.
As civil war Is over. and the har-
vest promises to be better than at
any time since the war, the Soviet
leaders contend that the peasant and
the city workmen now will both
have more food than they have had
for years. and that the worst perl
cd is behind them. For this reason
the attitdue of Russian diplomats at
Genoa and The Hague was firmer
than the Western world, accustomed
10 thinking of economic ruin in the
sense IL would affect their own coun-
tries, had believed possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
LIVES IN THE OPEN

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 1.-Ernest
f.. Ayres, vice president of the Field
Museum Of National History at Chiea-
go, who Is 81 years OF age but recently
drove through here In his automobile
on the last half Of a motor tour from
Chicago to California and back; attri-
butes his excellent health TO spending
four months Of the year in the year
in the open. He has observed this
custom fof the last 26 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Furlong Receives Honor.

A mark of distinction much covet-
ed by officers in the reserve corps or
the U. S. army has been conferred on
1t. Col. C. w. Furlong, now in PEN
dleton He has been notified by the
war department that he is one OF the
officers to be selected for the special
course for reserve officers in the army
war college in Washington, D. c. The
course is destined to prepare ofl.cers
for general staff work. Only five re-
serve officers will be ordered to ac-
tive duty to attend this course, whlcn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Rccitcs Ells, ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Many of the things that have been
accomplished in the past by the Elks
lodge, and some of the plans for SER
vice in the future were told last night
by the Rev. John Dysart, grand chap
lain, who was the guest of the local
lodge. When he entered the order,
is years ago. the speaker said, there
were about 100000 members. Today
this list has grown until there are
$4,000 members of the antlered fra
ternity. The Rev. Mr.. Dysart left this
morning for Walla Walla where he
will appear this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Treatment Cruel. Claimed

Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
charge james M. Bryan makes against
his wife, Stella BIS Bryan. in suit
for divorce which has been filed in
circuit court for the plaintiff by Raley,
Raley and Steiwer and Fl. ]. Warner,
The couple were married at Chico,
Calf, January IS, 1919, according to
the complaint. Bryan claims that his
wife is of very jealous nature and
that she has made unjust charges
against him and has otherwise mis-
treated him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
They Had Fun.

Henry Mangold and Ray Spangle
returned last night after two
weeks hunting and fishing trip out
in the hills. The pair refuse to di-
vulge the exact place they went,
because they say it is the best hunt
ing grounds in the whole county.
They got one bear and one buck and
enjoyed some fishing. The boys fol-
lowed the practice of Michigan hun
ters by wearing bright red jackets
and caps to make their life insur-
ance safer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Leaving for Portland.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood will leave
on Monday for Portland where he
will attend the national convention
of the Episcopal church. He will
remain during the month of Sep
tember. He has. with one other
minister chosen from among the
Episcopal clergy of the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Cars Collide.

Two cars collided at the corner of
Webb and Garden streets last night.
One was driven by Henry Brewster
and was going north on Garden, and
the other was a Bryan taxi which was
going south. Both cars turned to go
east on Webb and collided A Mrs
Nicer was thrown to the pavement
from The taxicab. Her injuries We're
not serious. but she was under the
care of a physician for snort time.
The cars were not badly damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

The answer will be found on the
ias~ined page.
fThis is the fifth % series of six
-Elunders' commonly ma D. IN mail
ing letters. suggested by Mr.. Arthur G.
Lneder. Postmaster ~ ChioaRo. Avoid
these -Biunders- and help speed Up
the mails.1.
Ccopyright 1898. Associated Ednors)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Alleged Thief Taken

Victor Gulliford, alleged horse thief,
was arrested last night by Deputy
Sheriff Dave Lavender and brought
here and lodged in the county jail. At
the same time, the official brought AL
vim Lindsay, charged with ev9ding
payment of board bill. Lindsay was
in similar trouble a few months since,
the officials declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Slight Damage Done.

The combination of boys anG
matches is held responsible for 6
slight blaze in the rear of property al
314 South Main street yesterday after.
noon when damage of about $50 was
done. A shed in the rear of the
property occupied by Henry WHITLEY
burned, together with part of The
contents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

is one of the most important Offered
in the army Col. Furlong was COM
PEELED to forego attending the school,
due to the fact that he had already
bound himself for other work and
pleasure previous to and during
Round-Up time. The school will
start September Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

Licenses to wed have been issued
from the office of County Clerk r. T.
Brown TO Elmer Lee Stockstill me-
chaaic of Athena, and Fern Evelyn
Brown of Freewater; and to Ernest u.
Gallaker, farmer of Umapine, and
Cora Is. Peavey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Eagles 10 Give Dance.

The first weekly dance of the Pen
dleton Aerie of Eagles will be given
tomorrow night at the Eagle Wood
man hall. The dances will continue
every Saturday night during the
year. according to an announcement
made by the committee which con-
sists of r. G. Lawrence, ]. J. Thin
and William Jeppe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Store OPENS TOMORROW.

An army and navy store which
will be distributing point for goods
made popular during the late war
will be thrown open to the public
tomorrow, The store is located on
Alta street in the room formerly oc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Migrants In Jais

Na%Iant, In jail
Three men charged with vagrancy
We're given sentences of five days in
tail this morning by judge Thomas
F,itz Gerald in police court. William
Egan also appeared before the court
and drew a fine of $40 ON a charge OF
being drunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
. . . . . 4N q . . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

August 23 to 5S-Northwest
conference of the Methodist
; Church at Milton.
September IS to 2S-Second
, Annual Northwest Grain and
Hay Show.
, September 81. %. 2s. Round.
Up.
, a 4 q q q q q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Scouts to Meet.

Scouts TO Meet.
The two troops of boy scouts viii
hold joint meeting this evening at
1880 O'Clock at their hall in the city
building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Ne7Qs Notesof Pemdletom

cupied by the Milne Electric shop.
The opening hour has. been set at
o'clock saturday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

been appointed secretary for the
House of Bishops during the con-
vention session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Plaid Back CoatingS

Are proving very popular You will like the as
sortment we are showing of tan, beaver and grey
with contrasting plaids on reverse side. These are
used too for the new auto wraps Let us tell you
about them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

FOR RENT-Room with board in pri-
vate family.-ie5 Lewis 81. Phone
2ie-w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

FOR SALE OR RENT-7 room IN
furnished house, north side
Phone 81.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
RUSSIAN GIRLS COME TO w. s. G.

Miss n. A. Balakshina and Miss
n. J, Froloff are coming to w. S. c.
from Russia to study farming with
the intention Of returning to their
native country to teach their people.
They are of party of 20 Russian
students, artists and former army
officers.
Miss Balakshina is the daughter
OF Andrew Balakshina, president of
the Siberian Agriculture corporation
which is endeayoring to put the farm
ers Of Siberia on their feet.
The party contains one other wom-
an, Mrs. A. B. Krievsky, bride of a
former captain of engineers. The
entire party is temporarily quartered
at the Russian-Greek Orthodox
church in Seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
CAIRO, EGYPT, ABOUNDS
IN FLEAS AND SMELLS

Fleas, smells and strange sounds
those are the first impressions one
gets of Cairo, says W. w. Nolin, a
1915 graduate Of the State College
of Washington, who is teaching in
the Presbyterian mission school
there. He was formerly a teacher
at Mt. Vernon. In a letter to the
alumni secretary of the college he
gives interesting side-lights on life
in Egypt.
Cairo is a large European-Orien-
tai city, with a strange mixture Of
western customs and eastern life.
We have seen many cameIs: most Of
the carting is done by little donkevs.
and yet there are many autos. There
are several large department stores
that look much like home except for
the language on the signs. and inst
around the corner are dirty. dark.
native stalls
Everyone lives i'm an apartment
(there are no houses great bricI,
buildings with thick walls. enormous
high-cejlinged rooms with a balcony
Tor nearly every room. The build
ings are close together. and the win
dows are large. so we have annie
opportunity to get acquainted with
our neighbors. and they with rs.
They like TO watch us at the dining
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS CHEER

Santa Claus with all his toys,
candy, clothing and food, will make
his annual visit Christmas eve at
the home of one of Pullman's poor
families aided by the social service
department of the Y. W. c. A. There
are six children in the family to
which the things are going this year,
and the survey committee, which has
charge Of the work, is making every
effort to make the gifts as attractive
as possible. The basket of food will
contain many extra things that 90
with Christmas dinners as we'll as
the necessary staples.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

band who had been deported to Glib
raltar We thought for while that
our train would not get through the
crowd, but it did Such a demon
stration, with shouts, flags, much
enthusiasm. But generally condi-
tons are very quiet The young men
are always talking politics, the Ma
tionalists ideas but nothing else hap
pens aside from an occasional DEM
onstration like yesterdays
There are no words to convey an
adequate expression of the awful
smells The most pitiable sight is
the blindness. | have been told
there are 10000 cases of total blind
ness in Cairo alone, not to mention
the innumerable cases of partial
blindness. We had tea at the home
of a well-to-do Moslem dramoman
out near the Pyramids, and even in
that comparatively modern home we
found, when we went to see the wife
and girls, that two of the girls were
half blind and the baby had sore
eyes. 1t positively makes one sick
to see the tiny babies, dirty and with
their eyes covered with flies that no
one makes an effort to brush off. 1t
is considered a crime to wash babies
until they are six months old. I
don't believe many of them are
washed even then. Most Egyptians
let their children run around as
dirty as possible, so that they will
not be admired, thereby getting the
evil eye
THE American mission offers a
most satisfying contrast. We have
seen little of the work in the few
days we have been here, but that
little makes us proud to be a part of
it. Friday night there was a recep-
ton for new and returning mission
aries given at the Girls College, a
fine institution with an attractive
building, and splendid faculty. A
large number of girls from wealthy
Christian Moslem families are en-
rolled there.
"As a contrast, we went to see a
location just secured in a strong
Moslem district where a school and
clinic will be located in a week or
two. 1t was dirty, just filthy, and
in the midst of more dirt and filth.
We did not attend any native serv-
ices, but listened to reports In one
place the owners Of the building are
opposed to our work, so every Sab
bath afternoon they start workmen
on the roof. Mr.. Acheson got half
the roof down the back of his neck!
In one of the other churches a fine
audience Of six or seven hundred
filled the church We have met a
number of Egyptian Christians and
ind them splendid people. One af-
lernoon we saw one Of the eyangel-
lists and his year-old boy, who was
as sweet and clean as any baby
uld be-"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

the college and it is going higher all
the time.
People today realize the educa-
tional value of teaching and are max
ing every opportunity possible for
their children to have better train
ing than what they themselves re-
ceived.
Parents are putting themselves
more often in the place Of the chill
dren and are understanding their
problems and difficulties more than
ever before"
In the home management work
Miss Minerva Lawrence brought out
the fact that it is the aim of her
work to make every farm home more
convenient, more attractive and more
comfortable or as ideal as possible
for each respective family Thi,
work in Washington leads all other
states.
In grandmothers day the daugh-
tiers learned from their parents how
TO keep house. Baking, bedmaking.
sewing a fine seam" said Mrs. Jean
X. Gawler, state director of home
demonstration work, Federation of
Women's clubs. These were all
part OF every girls education, which
was to be learned in the home and
not from teacher in school"
Now girls get married by the
thousands before they learn how to
cook, while scores upon scores of
| them know little or nothing about
simple sewing. 1t is this situation
that has brought about the eyolu-
ito Of the home demonstration agent.
II is the work Of these agents which
has developed leaders among the
farm women, and whether it be mil
linery or dressmaking, nutrition, or
labor saving devices, the leaders once
developed become piyots of all sorts
| of community activities.
housekeeping is the most practi-
cal thing in the world; homemaking
is housekeeping plus love and in
terest.
Blessed is the woman whose hus-
band will eat whatever is put before
him, even il it is the proper combin-
alton of foods, and deep should be
her gratitude to the mother who so
trained him.
The home demonstration agent
through the extension service is
helping the rural woman to adjust
her routine so that she may have
time for the higher things of life, .
and you are succeeding to the limit
of your equipment
Director S. B. Nelson closed the
conference with a review of the ex-
tension directors conference held re-
Gently at Washington. D. c. He
brought out the fact that the other
states are looking to this state for
many things and especially our or
ganization. Washington has the
only district supervision organization
in the country, Just recently the
service was re-organized with the
county agent and home demonstra-
ton agent leaders being advanced to
assistant directors in charge of GER
tain territory as well as in charge
of different subjects.
Dates for the next annual confer
ence were set for December IA to
81, 1928.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

The most failures in farming are
on the business side and not on The
scientific side.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22

There is no synonym for the
word home"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-22
PLANNING
BUDDING

EYEFE will be years from now7 The answer DAYS.
w the you follow Today tomorrow the next sev
the next month and the years swiftly coming will tel the
GEveyOne who has made definite choice OF his NE w touch
Immediately with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

Shelly Baldwin remembers that
way pack in B4 Morrow county went
through q aeourge Of grasshoppers.
That year he was farming out In the
Blaekhorse country, and when It came
time to cut his hay crop he gathered
in hay and grasshoppers on about a
$3.50 basis. Pole Thompson was then
running a livery barn in Heppner,
and engaged some Of the hay from
Baldwin and when he delivered the
load, for which Thompson paid him
$780, the latter concluded that It was
not horses that he needed to feed the
truck to, but turkeys. Shelly was in
town Saturday and ran across
Thompson on the street, whom he did
not at onee recognize, not having seen
him for many years, but when he did
he was reminded Of the grasshopper
incident and he and Thompson had
quite a laugh over it. Mr.. Baldwin
remembered that the $3.50 he reeeiv-
ed for the hay and grasshoppers was
a great lift, as a little money those
days had wonderful purchasing pow
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Spencer return
ed to Hot Lake on Friday, where Mr..
Spencer will take further treatment
at the ~sanitarium there under direc-
ton of DR.. PLY.
Herman Nelson, extensive farmer
Of the Hartman country, was down
to Heppner on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

II. M. 0lden, accompanied By Mrs.
Olden, was taken TO Portland Monday
for treatment by q specialist. While
he is slowly recovering from the Sc
we're attack Of erysipelas he has suf-
fered from for several weeks the dis
ease has seriously affected one eye.
Can this be controlled it is thought
his recovery will be but a matter Of
time.-lone Independent.
Mrs. Lucy 7. Wedding departed
Monday for Sumpter, Oregon, where
she will have charge of the schools
for the coming year. Mrs. Wedding
has been spending the summer vaea-
ton at Heppner with friends.
Chas. H. Bartholomew and family
we're Saturday visitors in Heppnef.
Mr.. Bartholomew brought in a load
of apples from his Butter creek or
chard.
Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Ayers departed
Sunday morning by auto for Portland
and other points, expecting to spend
some time enjoying a touring trip.
George Burnside, farmer residing
near Hartman, was a visitor in this
city on Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

a couple OF days IN Psndleton the
past week looking after business AZ
fairs.
Claude Huston, wheat raiser Of
Eight Mile. was in Heppner for a
short time on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lotus Robson. Of
Eight Mile, visited Heppner Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

Dayton, Wash, on Friday and satur-
day, looking after interests here. He
returned home on Sunday.
Emmett Cochran and VIM. Beymer
returned on Friday evening from
Portland, where they had been during
the past week on business.
D. c. Gurdane and son Berl spent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. z. C. Maddox, former
proprietors Of the Grande hotel, lsft
last Tuesday for Portland and coast
points. Mr.. Maddox stated that he
had not yet made any definite II
engagements as to what Ne would do
or where he would live. Arlington
Bulletin.
Charley Stanton was down from
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
MISS PALMER TO
! ATTEND SCHOOL.
OFFICERS MEET

Miss Bertha Palmer, Associante
State Superintendent Of Public In
struction will attend a school Off
GERS meeting in Mcintosh county To-
morrow at which she will have the
services Of an interpreter. A speaker
who can interpret the English Of
Miss Palmer in the German Russian
spoken and understood by two.thirds
Of the school officers is necessi-
ty, according to Miss Palmer, who
has attended other school officers
meeting in this same county.
Miss Palmer declares that she is
at disadvantage because the men,
used to old country. customs, are not
accustomed to dealing with a woman
and do not like to have woman as
a part of the force of the meeting.
Miss Palmer will join forces at
the school officers meeting with
George A. Boschma, the county sup
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
JUDD, FOUNDER
/ OF G. 0 P, DIES 4!
Last Survivor Of Wisconsin
Group.-Former N. d. Man

Anacortes, WASH, June 30.-Death
Tuesday claimed the last survivor of
that band of Wisconsin men who at
Ripon, Wis, in 1854, founded the Re-
publican party when Edwin U.tJudd,
died here just month less than 81
years old and closing one of the most
interesting careers on the Pacific
coast.
Until a fortnight ago, Mr.. Judd
was active and cared for his gar
dens. Judd was born in Len0x Fur
mace, Mass.
In 1853 Judd was chairman Of the
Free Soil party for the first Wiscon-
sin congressional district and chair
man of the Free Sellers for the state
assembly district of Fond du Lac
county. On February 20, that year,
when it became evident that the Mis-
souri, compromise would be repealed
by Congress, Judd, Alvin A. Bovey,
Jediah Bowen, Garrett Baker, Ed
ward Daniels, Norton, Dellinger,
Reynolds, Martin and Delano signed
the call for mass convention to be
held at Madison-either July or IL,
to form new party having for its
main principle abolition of slavery.
Wilson Used Judd Story
The call was printed in the Mil
waukee Democrat, Ripon Common
wealth, Milwaukee Sentinel, Racine
Advocate, Madison Journal, and Osh-
kosh Democrat.
Joseph Warren, Detroit man read
the call in the Sentinel and as a re-