davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
STUDIES ARE RESUMED
IN BOARDMAN schools


BOARpMAN, Ore, Jan. 5.-Schoo
opened Tuesday with increased attend
ance after two weeks holiday. The
new pupils have entered the high
school and three have enrolled in the
grades Most of the teachers spent
the holidays in Portland and valley
points, Superintendent NJ. B. Signs
having been a delegate to the State
Teachers Association. A new bus
route has been arranged along the Co.
lumbia highway from Caste to Board-
man, the contract for delivering nine
pupilsto and from school having been
let to Opal Wagner of Boardman.
The basketball season opens next
Friday with game at Arlington. On
Saturday u game will be played at Ir-
rigon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
MATRON At COLLEGE
ENTERTA|NS STUDENTS
east Oregonian Specially

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
WOODEN TRACK FOR AUTOI
RACING WILL Be BUILT.

SPOKANE, Jan. 5.-Tentative plans
Tor the construction of Il mile and an
eighth wooden automobile speedway
at Alan racetrack have been anchored
by j. II. SeXsmith, owner and man
aser, The track is just across the
Idaho state line. about 20 miles east
of Spokane.
Mr.. SeNsmith said that he was going
to California this month to negotiate"
with racing authorities for a position
and dates in the western automobile
racing circuit. If he can make suit
able arrangements, he said, construc-
tlon Will start ut once at the track.
An attempt will be made to have
the Spokane racing dates between
June 80 and July 3. just previous to
the Tacoma Speedway events.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

in Alberta 10 out of l2Sr In Ontario,
where the national progressive con-
tested 10 out of So seats, they returned
but 23 members.
Out of the total of ESQ candidates
nominated, but five wcru women,
One of the biggest Surprises in the
election was the showing made By IN"
Dor. which elected but lwo representa-
.tives in all Canada.
The next house of parliament will
be made up as follows: Liberals 11S,
which group will be in control; GA nd-
tional progresslves, who VIII be the Of
tives; two labor and two independent
members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
CONGRESS EXPECTED TO
PASS COMPENSATORY BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Back from
the Christmas holidays, Congress is
expected TO enact with little delay a
bill for adjusted compensation to vet
Grams of the world war.
As matters now stand the Fordney
and McCumber compensation mea-
sures. both of which have the support
Of the American Legion, are before
House and Senate committees. No
date has been fixed for vote in either
branch of the congress.
Payment of compensation will. how
ever, officials here declare, be one of
the first issues taken up by the low
er house upon resuming its session.
The senate is expected to begin con-
sideration of the bill after disposing of
legislation dealing with refunding of
foreign loans.
Several plans suggested for raising
money TO pay compensation are pro-
voking the most discussion in congress
sional circles at present. The Legion
has made it plain that is would not
enter into the discussion as to methods
Of meeting the payments.
A recent bonus" bill introduced
into the House by Rep. Volk would
provide payments for adjusted COM
pensation by means of a sales tax esti-
mated to yield s1,500,000 annually,
The measure is patterned after the
Canadian bonus law
Another suggestion for raising mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
Farm Management TmDOrtant

Management of the farm has more
to do with its earning capacity than
methods of production or marketing"
Gays II. d. Scudder, professor Of farm
management at o. A. c.. Farmers
have been thinking more of better
production methods than better farm
business. Better production methods
must always be considered, but or
ganlzation methods have more to do
with success of the farm enterprise"
Size, quality and diversity of business,
layout of farmstcad labor efficiency,
rotation Of crops, machinery equip
ment, are named as factors of success
in farming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

56 times. Rev. Roy Healy, pastor of
the First Christian church of Albany,
officiated at more marriages than
any other minister in the county. He
performed 35 ceremonies.
Statistics compiled at the county
clerks office here show that 90 of the
women who were married in Linn
county during the last year were
school teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
WANTS TROOPS TAKEN
FROM GERMANY SOON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. \. 81
Representative Britten introduced
a resolution in the house requesting
President Harding to suggest to the
arms conference that all allied troops
he Immediately withdrawn from
Germany Britten said such action
would result in an annual saving Of
l25 millions which Germany now pays
to maintain these troops and woull
enaglc Germany to divert this sum to
payment of war reparations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
CUPID BEATS DIVORCE, 81.

ALBANY. Or, Jan. 5.-Marriages
Outnumbered divorces approximately
year just closed There were 227
weddings in the county during the
year and only 20 divorces. The num-
ber of weddings in 1921 was 25 less
than that recorded during 1920.
w. r. Bilyeu, county judge of Linn
county, performed more wedding cere-
monies during the year than any other
person in Linn county. He officated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
halls Catarrh Mediciae

Those who are In a run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothsrs
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh' Is a local disease, It Ia greatly
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL
Tonic and Blood Purifier. ard acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the body. thus reducing the iniammstion
and restoring normal conditions,
All druggists. Circulars free.
II. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05

BOSTON, Jan. 5.--The total amount
OF grain shipped from Boston during
1921 was less than the single Item OF
wheat exported In 1920. statistics c3m-
piled revealed. All grains showed a
marked decrease, but the flour exports
from this port showed the greatest do
cline, dropping from 275.659 barrels In
1920 to 47,5500 barrels In 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
kARELI.iNS ARE DEFEATED

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 81. y. s.
Soviet troops on the northern front
captured Porajcrvi from Karelians
after Il two days battle according to
information received from Helsing-
fors. The Karelians retreated and
fighting continues. The Karelians,
assisted by Firms, rose against tn,
reds. 1t is reported the Firms ar,
Withdrawing their support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
PRICES LOWER TODAY

PORTLAND, Jan. 5.--A.. PJ--
Cattle slow, hogs weak; sheep fifty
cents lower, east mountain lambs
$500 to $3.50; best valley lambs
$3.50 to $500; eggs slow, weak;
butter fife cents lower, extra cubes
IS cents, prints 80 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
REiL JUSTICE PROMISED

cHITA, Siberia, Jan. 5.--The minis
ter Of justice Of the new Monaghan
revolutionary government has de-
clarcd that Mongolia is now to have
real Justice and real laws administer
ed In real courts for the first time
since the mighty Ghengis Khan ruled
at the now ruined city Of Karanorum
and made all Europe trembIe before
his power.
Since Ghengis Khan. the new minis.
ter Of Justice says, princes had taken
the law into their own hands and ad-
mInistered ii with great brutality
But now there is to he a new code
and new system organized by the
independent authorities OF rrga, who
despisc the Chinese limitations under
which they have been laborinG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
WOULD ABOLISH ELECTORAL
(OIV,E(,E

--WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-U PD
Senator Norris of Nebraska intro
duced a resolution today providing
for abolition of the electoral college
and the direct election of president
and vice president.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
TOM JOHNSON TO TAKE CHARGE
OF POLICE IN CHIEFS ABSENCE

proposed changes in the personnel of
the fire or police departments, but did
declare tnat every effort would be
made to give the people of Pueblo the
most efficient police protection pos
sible.
The two newly installed commits
sioners and Commissioner Jackson, the
hold-over. declared yesterday that the
three would work as a unit for the
harmonious dispatch of all business
matters coming before the commits
sioners. Despite the fact that each
commissioner has certain departments
under his particular supervision, any
citizen may take a complaint to any
one of the three commissioners and
that one will turn the matter over to
the proper commissioner for action.
AS to future programs given in the
Municipal auditorium, 1t was intimated
that the city itself might manage some
of the productions in the auditorium
and retain the profits above the eX-
penses of the productions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

Tom Johnson will take charge of the
police department today and continue
in charge during the absence of Chief
of Police J. NJ. DAILY who with Mrs.
DAILY, leaves today for California on
his vacation. There have been rumors
that Chief DAILY would resign when
the new city administration took Of
flee. This rumor never was confirmed.
And even yesterday when the new ad-
ministration stated that johnson
would head the police department in
Daly's absence, the rumored resigna-
tion of the Chief would not be dis
cussed.
1t was learned thru other channels
however. that johnson would take the
examination for Chief of Police at the
next regular examination which is in
February.
George Stumpf, new city commiS1on-
er and who will have charge of the de-
partment of Public Safety would give
out no information yesterday as to any
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

remembering our members in a way
that continues their work in the or
Sanization tho they are no longer with
us the Pueblo County p. T. A. has sent
a donation to the Boys Loan Fund in
memory of Mrs. +. A. Wells.
The subject for the month of Janu-
ary is Health and preventable dis
eases. On account of the threatened
danger of an epidemic and the number
of health talks given in the Associa-
ton during the last month several of
the groups will tske up the subject of
Films and Plays this month. This has
the approval of the Program Com
mittes of the Council. 1t is to be
hoped that the work of the Child well
fare committees for tho Milk will be
carried on in connection with the al
tered program.
Centennial Nnnex P. T. A. will meet
tuesday, Jan 3, on the first floor at 8
o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03

less and the sun don't shine so
hot.
But ! don't get far. I'll tell you. till
I'm whispering soft and low.
There Is no place like Pueblo! Let us
boost; let us help to make her
grow.
There is something about Pueblo:
other spots may seem a. fair,
But they lack that soothing some
thing in the Colorado sky aud
air:
They don't have that snug-uA feeling
like mother gives her child
They don't sooth your soul and body
with their breezes. soft and mild:
They don't know the joys of heaven,
have their birthplace here below.
Right here in Pueblo! Let us boost let
us help to make her grow!
DELLA NOBLE
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
MRS. s. G. CUNNINGHAM, Press Chairman, Phone 34s6-w

On account of the holidays there
are several changes in the program
for the week. The Council will not
meet this week but will meet on Mon
day the eth at 1880 in the Central
High.
Central High Association will meet
on Tuesday the 10th and not at the
usual date.
Centennial Annex Association will
meet on Tuesday in a room on the
first floor. Note the change of hour,
3 o'clock.
The committee for the revision of
the constitution will meet in the low
er room of the McClelland library on
Wednesday the 4th at o'clock. The
members of this committee are Mrs.
Z. j. Brown chairman, Mrs. Riley
Cloud. Mrs. W. D. Hoagland. Mrs. S.
G. Cunningham and the president.
In accordance with the custom of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
SHANE MAKES FIRST
ARREST OF THE YEAR

Officers Shane made the first arrest
in the New Year when he arrested
Jack White and Charlie sullivan on
charges of being drunk and creating a
disturbance at 3 and Lampkin streets
Jack White gave the address OF Sl5!r
North Union street, while Charlie sui
livan. said Pueblo would cover the
case.
An argument over the pugilistic
record of a certain heavyweight fight
er sSrted the trouble tfDt was in
tended to change from verbal COM
bat to that of a physical order. but
Officer Shane settled the argument
and registered No. l and No. in the
jailcr's book for the first arrests OF
the year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PUEBLO

There Is something about Pueblo, and
you never can know
Just how close we are to Eden, till
some time you go
Seeking fairer. greener pastures than
You have right here at home;
Where the sun shines on the clover
and the sugar beet Is grown;
Where the ripples on the Arkansas
kinda chuckle as they flow
Thru the City of Pueblo. Let us
boost! Let us help to make her
grow!
Isn't God good to Pueblo? Seems to
me he has a way
Getting me all out OF humor, just to
see how long III stay.
When l get the gypsy feeling, that I'd
like to find a SPOT.
Where the clouds aren't quite SO rest
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
A Popular Lot of
Street Dresses
$500

"A real cleanup price that will move them in
haste. Tricotines, Poret Twills and other
popular materials of the season. You must see
this lot to appreciate the values, and if you
have in mind much higher prices. YOU may
expect to be pleased with these
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Smart Street, Afternoon and
Evening Dresses $3.50

This lot could be sold for much higher
prices, but our object in this sale is to
move them quickly by prices so sharply
reduced that you cannot resist. This
assortment includes the popular materials
and leading shades of the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Three Big Specials in Suits, Wraps and Coats
Goats, Wraps and
Suits, $500

This lot includes garments intended to sell
for much more. as you Will readily see on ex-
animation. Such as Veldyne. Polyanna. Nor
mandy. Panveainc. etc. Handsomely finished
garments in distinctvely tailored and dressy
styles; trimmed in rare furs: finest silk Innings
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
YOUR FAVORITE FUR AT
THE RATHER PRICE

One Siberian Squirrel Wrap. well
blended. silk lined; a big saving at
our special price ,...... $695.00
Hudson Seal Coat, large skunk col
lar and cuffs; a wonderful value at
our price of ......... S295.00
Bay Seal Coat, long nap. equal in
appearance to genuine Hudson seal;
our price ...,,........ $l45.00
-Muskrat Coat, trimmed in Hudson
seal ................. $l69.50
-Marmot Coat. dark mink color;
rich appearing fur at the price $3.50
French Cluny. well blended. silk
lined; big value ....... S39.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Another Lot Of Afternoon, Street
and Evening Dres.e. $500

The prices are so much reduced in this
lot of smart new Dresses that you will
be delighted with the clever garments to
be secured from this assortment. When
you see them you will say they are worth
much more.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Af5ff2ssa aaS Hrs%;ng ets;;ss Ss~a, $3.50

All garments this sale things direct from the leading designers These
The leading materials shades a this lot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Freight Steamer Hits
Rock at He'll GATE

New York. Jan. 2-The shipping
board freight steamship Westward Ho
struck a submerged rock while passing
thru Hell Gate on her way in from
Boston today ripping large hole in
her bottom plates. Tugs towed her to
pier,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
Wraps, Coats and
Suits, $500

These will soon be gone at this extremely low
clearance price. The designers of these garments
had in mind much higher prices SO YOU will really
welcome this chance to and secbre at the same
time suit, wrap coat you will be proud 10 own.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-03
COAL PRICE CUT

Knoxville, Tenn, Jan. Retail coal
dealers here today announced a price
reduction Of 81 ton, Best grades of
domestic coal now sells for $3.50.
Atlanta. Ga, Jan "A drop in the
temperature here today to 81 degrees.
the coldest of the winter. was accom-
panied by a drop of f1.50 a ton in the
price of domestic coal Best lump coal
was quoted at IS a ton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
FORTUNE TELLER

rIyHE New York Stock Exchange soon will bring out
stock ticker running about hfth faster than tn
model that brings the good and the sad news u
Delaware who spend their days in chairs befor
the blackboards in brokerage Offices and in bucket
shops.
It seems that the doesn't come fast enough vi
busy day the ticker sometimes quarter or al
hour or more behind prices the floor OF the stocS
exchange
Since the market can do lot shifting in fifteen
minutes plungers will welcome faster-geared ticker
It brings them the battlefield where their do
lars are fighting heavy odds
The stock ticker was invented by a preacher, Dr.
Samuel s. Laws back Civil War days
| Gold Exchange had been established in New York.
to adjust the price OF gold regular intervals thus
letting bankers and other business men know what
their paper money was worth on a gold basis
board of trustees met each morning, 70 adjust the
price of gold As they emerged from conference hun
dreds OF messenger boys pounced on them eager to
rush the gold price to bankers brokers and merchants
The trustees by the the messengers got through
mobbng them, sometimes had TO buy new clothes.
So they jumped at the chance when Preacher Laws
showed them sketches the first electrical ticker
machine Young Thomas A. Edison had charge of the
telegraphing service.
The first stock tickers, of course. crude COM
pared with the machines glass that spit out
quotation-ribbon in wilmngtons financial district to-
day
More than 1000 tape tickers in in the
financial field in this country fourffths OF them re-
cording the price waves OF stocks and bonds.
or all machines invented by man. the stock ticker is
easily the most interesting. Daily regulates the emo
tions of hundreds of thousands of people
What a story It could tell II It could talk In the
man the story would be tragic The brighter side
the story lucky strkes-is the flame that lures the
moths to the speculation candle
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
.HE KEPT Us OUT OF WAR;

rE,HosE Delaware Democrats who urged everybody TO
IL vote for Wilson in 1916 because he kept out OF
war; should be urging votes for Republicans be-
cause they kept out of in Asia Minor
II We had gone into the League of Nations we would
now be furnishing the and money and supplies to
control the terrible Turk Il the plan
the United states take mandate Armenia. More
over since this nation the only leading nation that
gone back to work in and Is the only one in
financial position TO carry war. the entire Job
resisting the Entertainments Turk would be left
to the United States And IL the United were
volved in war 5000 miles away, think OF one
or two other nations that would inclined 10 take
advantage OF predcament in more ways than one
The nation does not yet fully realize the debt Of
gratitude it owes 10 those far-sghted and
Republicans who stood solIdly against joining the
League of Nations.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

| conditions inherited from the war Il
impressive. and becomes still more
so when their aggravation by Demo
cratic mismanagement in the earlier
stages of readjustment is figured IN
But. strong as is the Republican
partyts case considered on a com
parative basis, It is still stronger
when considered on It's own merits
Its achievements in Congress in
postwar years stand out as compell-
Ing evidence OF its efficient and pa
triotic stewardship. And It record
since administrative control has en-
abled ii to function unhampered es-
tabishes its case as one that calls
on the court of public opinion for a
directed verdict in it's behalf.
As pointed out by the Presidents
letter, the facts and figures of the
Republican legislative record show
the high quality of service that
places its claims to support on an
unshakable foundation. The service
rendered the nation by the Republi-
can majority in the preceding Con-
sress I'm curbing the misguided efforts
OF the houndering Wilson regime in
its midduel dealing with a depressed
and depressing situation. largely OF
its own making. and the steadying
of conditions through legislative re-
trenchrnent and checks on admin
istrative expenditure were an earnest
Of greater service to be expected
under all-Republican control that
would permit the party to put
through its program without parti-
san Interference. The result has
shown that such earnest was not
overrated. The Republican major
ity in Congress, by its own efforts
and in cooperation with the execu-
tive. has set new record for legls-
lative service. Economies effected
and remedial and constructive legls-
lation directed 10 the relief and pro-
motion OF practically every nationa'
interest, reduction of war debts and
OF policies that ENSURE con-
reduction" the lessening of
expenditures in conduct OF govern
ment, which includes great retrench-
ments in military appropriations,
Evening journal., 1922-10-18

up within a radius of three blocks
in all directions from its point OF
passing. They carry a chummy. in
innate air along with them, these
record wave length makers. as who
should say, Here, now, we are up
and going strong at 3 o'clock in the
morning. Get us and join US. Come
out and make It less lonely"
In proportion to size, however,
nothing can compare with motor
cycle in its effects on Manhattan's
human audiometers. One of these
creators OF cacophony can make
more people madder in a given dis
tance or measure of time than any
other machine yet designed by man.
The audiometer would probably fail
to make a satisfactory record of a
motorcycle wave length, since moth
ing in the world could estimate
properly the anger length, breadth
and thickness created by a motor
cycle going through a residential
street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
sHIPBUIUDING SLUMP

rENHERE has been tremendous worldwide slump in
shipbuilding but by the greater part OF Il has
been borne by the United States.
OF the total tonnage now being built this country
building only per cent, while England is building so
per cent and other maritime countries 81 per cent
The total world decline shipbulding since the pea
has been 54ssooO TONS of which United States has
sustained 4,OS6,OOO tons.
The state OF affairs in the shpbuidng industry is one
of the strongest in favor Of the shin subsidy
bill now pending in Congress.
Not only Will that measure aid operators vessels to
keep the American flag the seas but those who build
the vessels will be to keep their yards in y,lno,n
ton and other places in operation.