davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
8uoAH

New York. Oct. 14.-Raw sugar was,
quiet; prices ,closed unchanged at "a
for Cubas cost and freight equal to SIS
Raw sugar futures were less active and
prices yielded to scattered liquidation
and commission house selling and clos
ed 8 to S points not lower. In refined
for the day. Prices were unchanged at
$50 to $40 for fine graduated. Refined
futures normal. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

or INTEREST TO WOMEN.

All news information for the womsn's page. Of the morning edition Of
The Herald .hoyd n in ~ hands ef h Editor G hat page ssG =, =
publication on the womens page in the morning, EDITION OF. the following
day. X ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

AS soon as the impossible happens
It isn't.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Bank Observation-Disclosures for tho
week ending October IL, 1922, were
$2,572,000, compared with $1,bs5,46o
for the corresponding week q year
ago. and $:.0s5, 800 for the week end
lag October 5. 1929. These figures
are contained in a statement issued
by the Grand Forks Clearing House
association. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14
WEATHER.
\ A. NJ. Observations.
Temperature, $40.
Maximum, sos.
Minimum, SIS.
Wind, south, calm.

Dance at Merriheld Saturday, Oct.
&. Good music. Lots Of pep.AAdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

0ans-1nsurance Of all kinds,
city. b. A. Fladland.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Mrs. George A. %swendiman enter
tanned a small group of women in
formally in her home. S21 Belmont
avenue on Friday afternoon, the at
AIR being in compliment to Mrs,
Waldron of Staples, Mimi. house
guest of Mrs. C. r. Foster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Tomorrow you'll see what happen
ed to the pigeons.l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

3 Passenger REQ Touring Car
Buffet and china closet, owner leav-
ms city. Ill Vernon avenue. Phone
i161b-W,-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Seal SoArf-Beautiful fur, nicely
lined; half price. Write SIS Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

Annual Fall Dinner by St. Francis
church at Fisher, Sunday, October IL.
from l p. m. to 8 p. m. Everybody
Wslcome.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-14

soai.-ky The load. Ignite Sc. rs
soass 4 $3.50. Phone 1861. Il. p.
EcM,-Adv.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Charles S. Peterson For
President 0fCOunty Board

Charles S Peterson. Republican
Candidate for County Commissioner
and President of the County Board,
has long record as an efficient and
economical business man. Born in
Sweden, he came to this country "a
poor boy and has gradually risen to
be one of the foremost business men
in the city He is president Of the
Regain Printing Company. one of the
largest printing concerns in the Mid
die West
Although rated as one Of the rich
est men in the city. Mr. Peterson has
never lost the common touch and is
identified with many charitable inter
ests, so that his name is a watchword
in the houses of the poor.
In voting for him at the primaries
on April 18th. black voters may rest
assured that they are voting for a
man who will look after their inter
ests and will be electing a man to of
flee who will make the County Board
an efficient and serviceable aid to the
county at little expense. Vote for him
on April 18th.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08


The Olivet Baptist Church closed its
financial drive for $1,000 last Sunday
night The drive had been on for
only % days in which time there wa,
collected total of $8.475ol; the Oil
vet Circle led all other departments,
raising $4,000. The purpose OF this
drive was to secure funds to pay on
the church property. The property
at 3lst street and So Park Ave, was
purchased about four years ago at a
cost OF S85000, this amount has been
reduced within the last four years
TO about $4,000, in spite OF the fact
that more than $4,000 have been
spent on repairs. and general improve
ments, and interest has been paid to
the amount OF $4,000
The church clerk announces that
the total receipts for 1927 was $50
l2l.45 This church Is committed to
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

You can have all the world give Constannope is
the key world Napoleon Peter the Great Napoleon
saw that Consantnope gateway of both the Occidental and
Oriental worlds 1t looked great trade lines of the
Mediterranean sea great trade center of Europe
The fought the possession of CONSTANT
NOBLE and men will continue fight until the economic prob
lens of great settled Chicago is the Constannope
of America black people just beginning to realize it
1t the tobbng of America neither east west but
they twain apologies TO Mr. Kiping Twelve million
people America taxed and receive representation and
known old statesman the that Taxation
Without Representation tyranny Twelve million black people
trannized Chicago be the logical where that
tyranny be destroyed and overthown Chicago the keystone
to the political future of the black race in America
The slogan is already being twenty -four
black Congress- and Chicago the only city
this thing be accomplished those who
this situation would only for moment the great
they would realize the position that
they hold and would realize Napoleon did of Consantnop that
municipality situated that controls the desnes of
great
Eighty per of the of the First Congressional Dis
ct of Illinois black people and in municipal affairs they only
recognition basis of fifteen per voting power
great dynamo of voting and political strength floats around the
of Chicago Ill., misused like ether and electricity the
which has mastered Yet the black mans political
dynamo Chicago be into action without research
The raising of campaign funds and actual work that
performed utilize this energy understood by practical
politicians of the black and only determination
Chicago the keystone political
black elected in nineteen t~enty-fou eyes
America the district accomplished the
be presented and understood entirely different light
been done heretofore We capable rather will be- eecng
representative in nineteen tenyfow who will be diplomat
fighter Chicago the Constannope of America
seek to make use of its virtues and opportunities.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
49, 8.

enthusiasm as they came to observe
the Lords Supper at the close OF the
morning service.
The next important event in the
forts will be the spring revival The
church which will claim her best Ell
motto of the church IS all Chicago Tor
Jesus Christ.
On the 18th inst. the church will
present the famous American tenor
Prof. George r. Garner r. in a
grand musical concert al Orchestra
Hall. Prof Garner IS well known IN
musical circles and the affair promised
to be the best of the season.
At the close of the services last
Sunday evening, the resignation of one
of the assistant pastors the Rev. H..
b. Hawkins, was read and accepted
bv unanimous vote The Rev. Mr..
Hawkins is launching an independent
work at 35th and Dearborn streets, the
old Ebenezer church property. At
the proper time the church will Sc
cure the services Of another efficient
assistant pastor to take the place made
vacant by the resignation OF Rev. Mr..
Hawkins
There will be good gospel preach
ing. all dag next Sunday. and special
music BY the choirs All are wei
rome
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08


In Knoxville Tenn candidate for Sheriff advertses in
black peoples that if he is elected
Office that people in the back
before by him" if they ort him for office
election The Sheriff. of wonderful and
png does fear the southern laws and has
opinion the black people The that carried such
does much premium character.
has been served the contingency of black
prohibiting the of the and the Masonic
Aho order the white Masons supposed to be
prerequisite joining the order is another
of Jim Crow Christianity.
prize-fghter who killed and served his
being received with by the sporting fraternity
He black Poor old Jack Johnson
Immediately black baed and barred states and his fight
films allowed After ALL that old Jack Johnson
the reception shown the other pugt with
dye his esucheon that Jack has been terribly
prosecuted.
Political issues in Chicago that called out
scheming politicians that the has Produced
The ministry has finger the juicy and the Bishops
have sought raeof of COIN egetabe that moral
should influence the clergy politics. but at present
of the Filthy lucre has darened their eyegh
to real principles for which Christ lived and died
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Myrtle Tanner Blaeklidee. Repuh-
Gcln candidate Tor County Comm'>-
,ioncr. has proven her ability IN her
campaign - from the tact that ehc
has shows ezeggtife ability m the
Recorder Once. where she has hun
drcd, OF girls under her supervision.
She is well known 10 voters ot the
South Side. having nearly twenty
young women OF our race under her
She has appeared at many meetings
on the South side recently and has
made a host OF friends besides the
many she already had In seeking the
Office OF County Commissioner She is
convinced like the majority OF voter
that this county board should have d
capahlc woman on il As most OF ifs
affair, have to do with philanthroplo
or charity work. a held in which won
en- through their clubs have had much
TO do with. She Is a great club won
an and recently addressed the City
Federation oil Colorcd Nomcn's Clubs.
In seeking the support OF the voters
OF the South Side, she comes with the
best recommendation record Of
fairness and efficiency. A vote for
her at the primaries, April II, will
mean that the South Side recognize
capabilitv. efficiency and IS conscious
of her splendid attitude towards young
women OF our race.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
From Mouth To Hand

great change! wrought in America known
Industrial Revolution This change came Immediately follow
the Civil War 1t the adoption of machines
work formerly done by hand the first in the
nomic evolution of this country Now the black chang
ing dracay from the of the mouth into the of the
Men who formerly prided them and prided
by the public being speakers writing their
thoughts and circulating them broadcast their people 1t
the first step mental evolution and marks the beginning
of the when the black people will be wayed by real
facts and not Hambuoyant fances.
Some of orators reading and thinking
and setting their thoughts into ink and type They long
opening their mouths available opportunity with
the expectancy that God will fill it,"
that the black people becoming ntei-
and that they from effect and effect
The spoken language does remain in the minds
burn itself their souls the writ
The slippery mind of human kind the eff
of oratocal fight but sincere sober written word lives
forever. We welcome the change from mouth hand
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Rev ] ". Robinson castor Next
Sunday ST. Marks will celebrate Palm
sunday. The pastor will preach at
the morning service. VI Sis Post
master A. {. Lueder vill address the
Iyceum and the PhaIanN Club will
give the program II. Marks choir
will give the SUNDAY evening pro
gram. The Conquerora This will
be a rare treat. Don't miss it, Easter
Sunday viii be appropriately cele-
brated with service throughout the
dav.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

III T0TTI - TT"T =
ence before the bar ami should be
elected not only as a matter of race
pride and representation Westbrooks
has the support Of every paper pub
lished in the interest of his people.
Put cross before his name on cleo
ton day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

WITH DUE REGARD RIGHT, WITH PURITY OF MOTIVE
IN OUR EXPRESSION WITH CONSCIENTIOUS COM
PASSION FOR STRICKEN HUMANITY, WITH UNsTINTED
CREDIT TO THOSE MERIT WITH TRUTH AS OUR
GUIDE POST AND LOVE INSPIRATION, WE HAVE
COMMITTED OURSELVES TO THE WORLD OF JOURNALISM
WE HAVE DEDICATED OURSELVES PUBLIC SERVICE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

Boys will be boys and girls will, too,
in few years,
The auto has done lots for people
and doue for lots of people.
Every time we read about Europe
we wish the Atlantic ocean were as
wide as the Pacific ocean.
If every dav were Sunday some pco-
pie would work themselves to death.
This may be an awful country, but
people in China have to get mp II
hours before we do.
ENGLAND wants American laws We
might give her some we don't use.
Twin beds would be fine If you
could sleep in one and get the mos
uultoes to use the other.
Women will NOT re mems equals
until, little girls want to be policemen
when they grow UP.
New war in Europe is preulcleu'
Hope we have sense enough to make
our old one do for Il while
Wonder what the man who thinks
mp soft drink names thinks about
them after he gets sober?
Missionaries being set to the Es-
kimos won't get anywhere telling how
hot 1t is in Fades.
She hates to go to the mountains
tn see the scenery when she can so
to the beach and be the scenery.
When sorrc men find money in
their pockets they wonder whose
pants they are wearing.
The soldier houus rntes eight ser
vice chevrons and whole sleeve fun
of wound stripes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

dren more or less advanced IN years
watched the antics of Lee Moorhouse
net monkey This particular repre-
sentative of the Simian family, ances-
tors of Adams and Ewes now numer-
ous children, is quite diminitiVe in
sive George V. Hamilton captured II
in the jungles of the Grande Ronde
valley and presented it to his frono
Moorhouse.
Nate Smith came in from HeliS
Thursday to visit his sisters Mrs. Joe
Parks, Mrs. Rose Campbell and Miss
Grace Smith. g{+t s.
George Froome, livery man of Ath-
ena is in the city today.
r. r. Kennedy will succeed George
Cowgill as agent for Hamilton and
Rourke at Warren station.
W, +. Lathrop and ]. A. Howard
are at Adams today inspecting grain
conditions.
W. II. Fisher, J. A. Killian's buyer,
Says Nathan Pierce began to deliver
wheat today in Bendleton.
l.. L. Anderson of Vansycle has 700
acres of California Glory which will
yield 80 bushels to the acre. Mr.. Fish
states that many fields expected to
yield 80 bushels to the acre are turn
ing out As.
c. O. French. J. II. Raley, and c. A.
Chapman arc CONSTRUCTING an irriga-
tiun ditch on the east side of Mckay
creek. one hundred and seventy-five
acres of land belonging to these gen
tlemen will be put under water by the
of this canal.
lee cream and cake will he serVel
on tho lawn at the home of Mrs. n, ~. |
pcSpain oy members of the NJ. L. |
'hurch, south. saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
MOVIE FILM CAUSES BOY
TO LOSE HIS TROUSERS

CINCINNATI, July 20 - George
Mayberry, ten, saw piece of mo-
ton rictllrc film sticking from the
hin pocket Of Leonard, his twelve
vear-old brother. and struck a match
to it to see what would happen.
In a clash II was all over but the
shouting, and Leonard refused To-
atop thrt. Physicians at the hospital
found the boy to be suffering with
burns on his hands and hips. b1t said
h. Would recover They expressed no
hope for the trousers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

"I've got to tell you 1t all, says ne,
AS mad as ever man can be.
'T've stood it as long as 1 can, and
Am bidding that woman O mine good
bye.
For twenty years have tried to smile,
With her voice getting raspier all the
whole,
An finding more fault with me every
day,
50 I'VE quit the place and I'm on my
way"
lite my pipe and / said: II know,
But she's been wonderful mother,
though!
! fancy she nags you when things go
wrong,
And maybe her speech is a trifle
strong
And her voice Is sharp and her tenn
per quick,
But twenty years of the thin and thick
OF womans life with its countless
cares
Beate all that even her husband bears
"You've got to be patient Suppose
that you
Had had to suffer what she's been
through:
Washing the dishes three times n day
With never rest along the way.
And never n change from the dreary
grind
(rnHOtIp bt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
2S YEARS AGO


Erum, the Daily East Oregonian,
July -, 1S94)
Albert Gillian and w. w. Rob
bins have sunk prospect hole at the
bead Of quartz Gulch near the forks
of Clear and Olive creeks. Il. Gill
liam the stock inspector will go on
next Monday to join the boys at the
mine.
The official bond OF Mr.. John C..
Arnold. encouragement for Oregon
will bo $50, 900
Eob Adams aud Sid FifiCld are
home from the mountains.
NJ. !. Ecshand, well known wool
buyer, is in town.
Thursday evening about 40 chill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
FEE CHARGED VISITORS
TO MUSEUMS IN FRANCE

TARIS. July reinforcement of
a new regulation requiring the pay
ment Of entrance fees to all mu-
,seums and places of historic inter-
est in France begins this month. The
fee will be fifty centimes or one
franc, according TO the Importance of
the national monument or collection,
Special rates viii be made subscrib-
ers, students, wounded soldiers. mem
privileged classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

C ONE interesting facts in regard railroad management
between the Southern Pacific and the Union Pacific
In Portland address recently Arthur c. Spencer general
attorney for the Union Pacific information that is of
peca interest to Eastern Oregon folk Following from the
Spencer address:
common" o" ne grsa"sqn ,s @ ao NasT
Union conveyed to tie
December supreme the Union
o Sons to t @ s @ @ ia ] G"'r & % the G ] % an" o~ @eG b
central Pacific stock was control Of the Naron cutoff
The line projected westerly
western oregon territory When was
crane n lsg %cs from on" and G %Se tGe
% Ge@ G@ committed the Union ac[e to the completion of the
cin P"c % loS % S h ] , To- Um ] on "Gn inc m" @ the ] South m
Naon cutoff suanvne Northern
% ~ nn pDs%I al p srfsy G ys with enthusiasm BY some moGe of pub
The fact i that the projected line occomplsc
@ ps OF os indeed nG we n are sn% Ss" @ % G" % "%a e" o
miles compared with GsSDS gsi %c o"
non Pacific hp out Of western
Oregon
s1atns in the state destined east to be "s diverted and take" out
The cost Of comgIens the and line OREGON would orr
% @ g , %ad @ @ nf s % IN pP"Is @ i ] ugh nr "o "er" ore
The law win not permit the construction line nat win no, or
what viii do Central o
the eOmpron of from participate
permits way there
in
problem hc sim
plfed
al
diverted ami
oregon
property Orcgon assessment rolls 1t would keep
plies would
In question. not
be prudccd and could
Whatever may be the legal aspects fight
Pacific it plain that Eastern Oregon expect
much in the of development from the Southern Pacific
Our interests with the Union Pacific and the Northern Pa
cc 1t be questioned that the railroad develop
in Eastern Oregon will be advanced the Union Pacific
ather than the Southern Pacific the
Railroad finances though, do permit much
construction these days. However development that
reduced operating expenses should be welcome if
he initial cost be heavy In this connection is noteworthy
hat the Great Northern going to eectfy The Union Pa
ic should do the thing in the northwest Why depend
the uncertainties of coal production when have
he nations greatest power very door, going
sed?
One way the Union Pacific to traffic aid
promoting power development the Columbia. That will
ean more irrigation and traffic to people
nd more industries.
The strike situation develops pareys but not much
,ace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
. STANDINGS
p = =
Pacific Coast League Standings.

II Yesterdays Results. +
+ AT Portland 8, Seattle s. 4
+ At Los Angeles, Vernon II, i
+ IL, San Francisco !. I
+ Al Salt Lake 4. Sacramento 3. +
+ At Oakland 10, Los Angeles 8. i
T. + = + T. + f. + + f +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Dust F01Ks
"A BY Ed6arA. Guest .eAl
Ia
THE DESERTER

OF babe to nurse and the boys to
mind,
SO tired you could scarcely move
about
l fancy your temper would soon give
out.
You ought to remember the pain
she's had
When her voice is sharp and her tenn
per's bad,
And the times she's nagging you
through the day
1t isn't your cue to have much to say
For all that she's spending her
strength to do
Is to keep home for your babes and
you,
And only coward would grab his hat
And turn his back on q wife like
that"
81 reckon you're right" he said to me,
THAT woman's had many a cause to
be
Cross and cranky and all unset,
And many a good excuse to fret;
After all she's suffered it ism,
strange
That her nerves should wear and her
mood should change
50 III stick by her till my life is spent
And let her nag to her hearts con-
tcnt"
"A, I-Juur, enact
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-29
FORMER Chief JUSTICE
Thos. H. Owen
CANDIDATE FOR
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
FOR GOVERNOR,
IN A RECENT ADDRESS
AT SALTWATER,
DISCUSSED THE SCHOOLS
OF THE STATE
AND DEFINED HIS
POSITION AS FOLLOWS:


The eersonan principles applied to schools mean there
should be sufficient and properly equipped schools to meet the
growing need OF educational advantages and opportunities
Education greatest Investment and most valuable asset
Everyone knows schools have kept step with material
progress Every knows do not have equality OF opportun
schools In districts OF this state four
five months poorly equipped uncomfortable house. is
the opportunity given the boy and girl the farm Our colleges
and universities costing much for the advantages and
portuns offered These higher institutions should be placed
the miagc to enable them to work out definite
and permanent policy that will make them second to the
United States Our common schools should have help from
the The education of any child the state the
Of the entire We should not leave to each school district the
burden of educating the children OF that district do not
that the raised wealthy district by school should
be given poor district that the state should
help the POOR districts that able provide proper schools
for the children of the district About 9 per cent of the boys
girls who attend the rural schools will attend any other
school this o5 per will the of future
farmers This primarily agricultural state Our oil and gas
will be exhausted and must then depend farming and
raising The country boy and girl should have the very
school attainab The fundamentals OF intelligence and
practical farming and stock raising the of such knowledge
should be taught in these schools Our normal and agricultural
schools should teachers teach these fundamentals The
OF farmers better practical education
grew up on farm and attended the rural schools and was
grown before heard OF balanced ration for feeding
stock there difference between feeding for milk
production for beef The of rural citizenship will
finally be determined by its schools and its educational advantages
Rural citizenship will determine the citizenship of the This
great cities but OF rural communities The
from the country is of serious
problems and the best way check is improve the country
his boy girl Give the boy and girl the farm
equal opportunity to acquire practical education and will do
tighten the burden and brighten the life of the country
parent