davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS IN
CHARGE ARRANGEMENTS
Support of Veterans and Aux.
i|iaries and Other Civic
Bodies Promised for Events.

+ When-Tomorrow Nov. II. +
/ + The events-~-Parade at 1916 +
+ o'clock; speech by Bishop Rem +
+ ington at Rivoli theatre, II +
+ O'clock; football game Pendleton =
and Prairie City, Roundup =
Field, 1880 o'clock; community Z
dance at Happy Canyon. 4
+ o'clock. +
BY whom given-Pendleto =
Commercial Association. =
t = + = !: = = =
The only thing needed to insure
Pendleton the biggest, happiest cele-
bration of Armistice Day tomorrow
that has ever been here is that the
weather man smile for few hours.
Everything else has been provided to
make the day a success from the firsy
thing in the morning until the dance
closes at night. .t
The celebration is being held by the
Pendleton Commercial association.
and IT Will have, the support OF three
organizations of veterans and their
auXiliaries and other civic bodies who
are working enthusiastically to make
the day one long to be remembered in
the annals of Pendleton.
The Grand Army of the Republic
and their auxiliary bodies, the United
Spanish War Veterans and their aux
mary and the American Legion will
participate in the days events.
Some innovations have been planned
Tor the parade. In addition to the or
ganizations already mentioned, war
mothers will ride In cars that citizens
have promised to furnish for the pa-
rade. The Legion expects to have 100
men in line who arc veterans of the
late war. whether the men are mem
bers OF the Legion or not. Plans have
been made to take care of 1O0war
mothers. 1t is planned to have gold
star mothers and widows ride in A.
special car to head the mothers part
of the parade.
A special meeting of the Legion post
was held last night. The report of. the
committee which met with the Com
mercial association and the merchants
committee was unanimously accented.
stores will be closed from 10 in the
morning until 8 in the afternoon. ac-
cording to the terms of the report
The ex-service men pledged them
selves to do everything possible to as.
7ist in the program.
James Sturgls Is in charge of the
parade. The parade will form at the
on Court street at 1918
o'clock. The line OF march will be
down Court to Cottonwood, thence
north to Water. thence to Main street
and from there on down Main to the
lsivoli theatre where the program OF
special music and the address by
Bishop Remington. chaplain during
he war. will he held. Free tickets to
hN-serylce men for both the football
game and the dance at Happy Canyon
will be distributed just before the pa
rade. business houses have agreed
hat ex-service employees who desire
nay have full holiday.
Mothers of ex-service men whose
sons are not now living In Pendleton
Who desire to ride in the mothers Sec
Jon Of the parade should call III. the
Commercial association and ask that
be made for them.
The Commercial association has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

SALEM. Nov IG.-U- PJ-Thc
state emergency board met here to-
day TO consider an emergency drnci-
ency appropriation nf Sas.5ta % con-
str1ct new dormifory az the girls
industrial school here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
STATES SCHOOL LAW
IS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. 1O.--(C.
P.)--The Oregon compulsory educ;,-
ton bill is unconstitutional and con-
Trajectory to American spirit, Rev. A.
c. Fox, president of Marquette Cni-
versity and the only member of the
national Catholic committee on the
college standards of the American
council of education, declared here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
BANDITS STEAL S1I.nnn

TRINIDAD, Colo, Nov. 10.-(A. P.D
Two bandits robbed the paymaster
of the American Smelling Company at
Cokesdale. near here and escaped with
the $4,000 payroll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
LARGFsr pIRIGIBLE on TIP

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov 1a-G-
P.D-The D-3, the largest dirigible in
Americas sky navy. arrived here today
on a trip from Aberdeen. Maryland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum. 90.
Minimum. 80. .
barometer. @9.90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
HAPPY CANYON EARNS
MORE THAN $1,000 IS
REPORT Of AUDITORS
Every Department in Night
Show Made Some Profit !;
Management is Praised.

Net earnings of Happy Canyon dur
ing the year of 1922 We're $S,7S4.20,
according to the audit of the books
which has been made by Whitfield
Whitcomb Co. Costs of remodelling
the building this summer ran to lit
tie more than $4,000. The associa
ton still owes $2500 on the loans t Sc
cured for its work of rebuilding.
Praise of the way the work of the
association has been managed during
the year from a business point of view
is expressed in the report made by t''-
auditors. The cost of the show proper
was cut to the lowest possible figure,
and receipts were better than one year
ago.
Every department of the night show
returned a profit this year. The re-
port of the audit is as follows:
Receipts and Disbursements - Ten
Months to October 81, 1922.
RECEIPTS
Loans from Local Banks =, sc, 600 90
Earnings 1922 show, as below S,7S4.20
$14.7S4.2O
Cash and cash items, Dec.
81. 1921 .............. 1.920.Io
$16,704.3O
DISBURSEMENTS
Loans Repaid ............S S,5Oo.oO
Remodelling Costs ........ l2,63S.S1
$l6,l3S.S7
Cash in Banks Oct. 81. 1922. 565.43
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

(confinned m page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

CcOutinued on page 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

Continued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and az q sell.
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10

tcOn'in0ed on page 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
ASKOV VILLAGE COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

The village council OF the vii
lage of Askov met in said village
on the 5th day Of April. 1922.
All members present except N,
S. Petersen and ]. c. Jensen.
All the newly elected officers
took oath of office and furnished
satisfactory bonds. The bonds
for the treasurer were placed in
the amount of $1,000.
Carl Miller was appointed
street commissioner for the
year; DR.. p. N. Fenger. health
officer, and he together with the
whole council constitute the vii
lage board of health. Svend
Petersen was appointed fire
chief.
The clerk reported having col
lected hall rent Of $500 each
from Pine County Farm Bureau
for use of hall Feb. IT and Askov
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Under auspices of the local I.
@. o. F. lodge the 1O3rd ami
versary of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows was cele-
brated at the d. B. S. hall in
Askov Wednesday evening.
The local lodge had invited
the lodges from Cloverton. Sand
stone, Hinckley and Moose Lake
to join them in the celebration
and visitors were numerous
from these places except Clover
ton who reported that the poor
condition of the road prevented
them from attending.
The audience Of something
over two hundred was bid wei
come by Svend Petersen. after
which the play: 1T Pays to Ad-
vertise". was staged by home
talent. The applause and the
numerous compliments after the
play bespeaks the iine manner
in which it was staged. MANY
were Of the opinion that the act
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

A good program was enjoyed
at the Young Peoples meeting
Sunday evening. Several songs
were sung by the entire assem-
blage and one song. Abide With
Me-" was rendered by eight
young ladies: Bodil Fenger. Hell
ga Jakobsen, Clara Petersen and
Dagny Wosgaard singing the So
prano part and Emma Frokjer,
Agnes Jakobsen, Karen Jacobsen
and Ada Steenberg taking the
alto part.
After this, L. c. Laursen spoke
on the life of the American
sculptor. Scion Borglum. giving
a brief introduction on art in
general, especially sculptural
art. its meaning toward human
life and loftier ideals. The
speaker said that Mr.. Borglum
at first wanted to become a
painter but it was while attend.
ing school at Cincinnati that his
sculptural tendencies were dis.
covered and were then develop.
ed. He did not acquire much OF
his sculptural art from books
but from nature and it was this
fact that made him see and ap'
preciate art with a much clearer
vision.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

ing was far superior to the first
time it was presented.
After the performance tables
were arranged and . delicious
lunch served. during which time
short talks were given by Bank.
er Erickson of Groningen. Mr.
Webster Of Hinckley and Sena-
tor A. S. Larson Of Sandstone
The evenings entertainment
was concluded by a thirty min
ute talk on Odd Fellowship by
Grand Master Woerntz Of Moose
Lake.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
Askov

w. r. Hamlet Of the American
force, left Monday for Pine Riv
er to look after some land which
he has there.
Miss Ebba Nielsen returned
the first of the week from Min.
neapolis to the home of her pa
rents, east of town.
Rev. ]. Jorgensen Of Kimball.
ton. Iowa, will lecture here Mon.
day evening, May 9Th. before the
Young Peoples Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson
and Peter Petersen drove to
Pine City Tuesday where the
two gentlemen attended a meet.
ing Of assessors from all over
the county.
]. c. Hansen who lives be.
tween Sandstone and Hinckley,
was in Askov yesterday to Sc.
cure a supply of the picric acid
which recently came here from
Texas and was purchased from
the government.
Peter Nielsen. the former vii
lage blacksmith in Askov, is
helping out at the local shop
while Hans Koed is temporarily
unable to work on account Of
inflammatory rheumatism in his
knees. Peter says that he likes
his old job again for change.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
AN honest MAN FOUND

~You admit that you were speed
ing?"
eyes, your honor"
"Well, 60 ahead and let's hear
what excuse you have to offer"
ut was inexcusable, your honor,
and I deserve to be fined"
"And Just to think" unused the
Judge, shat old Diogenes died 1000
years before you were born Bin
mingham Age-Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27
STUMP LEAGUE WILL
BEGIN MAY

The seasons schedule for the
Pine County Pioneer Base Ball
association is now out but was
received too late for publication
this week. It is arranged so
that each team has about every
third Sunday off. Four of the
teams will commence on Sun
day. May 7th, while two teams
Finlayson and Askov-will not
commence before May 14th.
The schedule for May 7th is
as follows: Brook Park at Gron-
ingen and Kerrick at Bruno.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

Live Stock Shippers March II.
Following bills were allowed:
Hackett, Gates, Hurry Co.
pals, ladders, etc .$16.2O
Walter S. Booth & Son,
supplies ;. MINIMUM. LAB
H. Simonsen, load wood $50
Lars Christensen, janitor
work, March -. 8.25
Askov American. publish
ing financial statement.
Ordinance No. 6, ballots
and notices 1888
General Light & Power
Co., March service 80. 1880
Askov Lumber Co., lumber 1877
j. r. Petersen, stamps
and postals .......... 100
There being no further bust
ness, the council then adjourned.
Carl Miller,
Attest: President.
H. Petersen, Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

There is no easier or cheaper
method of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-27

WantedEA man to do farm
work for a month-Chris Hen
rikseh, S miles south of Askov.
25w34-1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

1 else will find them. If some one finds them and Is smart enough to get away with them, that is considered all right. It is old Mother NatSsS's way of keeping wits sharp.
 But Chatterer didn't thin.- of this. It wasn't just the loss of all those good things that made him so angry. It was partly the thought that some one had been smart enough to find that storehouse and to take those things without being caught Some one had been smarter than he and that hurt his pride. Chatterer likes to think himself smarter than any one else.
 1t wasn't until he had quite tired himself out seolding and racing about as if he were crazy that Chatterer understood just what the loss of that food meant. Ordinarily it wouldn't have meant anything very serious, fer he would still have been able to get food from his other storehouses. But now those storehouses couldn't be reached because they were covered with ice. It was when at last he stopped scoldipg and realized how very hungry he was that he thought of this. And right then hls rage gave way to fear. How ever was he to get enough to eat unless the ice melted scon?
 Copyright, 1922. by T. w. Burgess.) The next story: "Chatterer Vainly Hunts for Food"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

was so anxious to know the latest war news. I enjoy The Age Herald for l like the terse way in which the news is given"
 Mrs. Helen c. Davis
 Mrs. Helen Guild Davis, secretary to D. E, McLendon, president of the city commissions T should say women do read morning papers. Why the first thing I do when I get up in the morning is to get The Age-Herald and read what is going on. In fact, my mother and myself always try to beat each other to it, and coming down town things that have appeared in The Age Herald are always dis cussed.
 T like the morning paper and en- joy reading it and l feel that the day has started right after I get my breakfast and The Age Herald"
 Mrs. W. N. Wood
 Reading The Age-Herald is one of the very first things do and I feel as if have missed something when I fail to get my paper. Of course l am busy woman just as practically everyone in Birmingham is, but I am interested in what is going on and read the morning paper particularly.
 T like 1t and enjoy it very much for-you always know where to turn for the local news. The editorial page is always interesting to me and l want The Age-Herald every morn ing the first thing"
 Mrs. Eunice Hewes
 Mrs. Eunice Hewes, assistant clerk of the city commission. "Of course women read morning papers just the same as men do. for they want to keep abreast with the times and know what is going on. come to the office early every morning in order to read The Age Herald before 1t is time for me to start my days work and l enjoy everything in it.
 One of the most interesting fea- lures of The Age-Herald to my mind is Richard r. Johnston's column For Good of the Community I am sure all wide-awake women read all the papers for they want to know what is going on the same as men do.''
 Mrs. John R. Hornady
 Mrs. John R. Hornady. president of the Drama league: DO women read morning papers? Well, should say they do. The first thing I do in the morning is to get The Age-Herald and l read it from the first to the last page.
 If by any chance I miss the paper Tn the morning reel worse than If I had gone without my breakfast and think the majority of women of today feel the same way about it. I have been reading The Age Herald ever since I have been in Birming- ham and I enjoy It very much for it permits me to start the day out know ing what has happened and what will take place during that day
 Mrs. Holly Cosvherd
 Women read morning papers just the same as they do afternoon papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

courtesies-and now again the fashion seems to be in vogue.
 Anna Gould Is the latest recruit of the 'limelight" of international mar riages, according to newspaper gos- sip which have been failures, the wires carrying the news that she IS quite through with her present nus band and ready to shake off the shackles and take back under the shelter of her millionaire wings the Marquis de Castellane, from whom she was divorced.
 Anna Goulds "debacle" was one of the most widely heralded and dis cussed international failures in mar riages which two continents have ever known-the prominence of her family and that of the Marquis de Castellane being pre-eminent, her remarriage and now her proposed divorce-and maybe again her marriage with the Marquis sends the Quidnuncs a-gos- siping with a vim.
 And, speaking of Goulds-one of the international alliances which seems to have been a happy one is that of Vivian Gould and Lord De- cies; at any rate, it should be. be- cause the fair Lady Decies, coming over to America short time after the tragic death of her mother, Mrs George Jay Gould, declared at the dock when she was departing that she must hurry home in order to re- lfeve Lord Decies Of the care of the children.
 Any man who will be nurse to his children or who can sew on the machine and help make their clothes ought to be a success as a husband whether he be flor us, or against us' in nationality.
 Lord Decies. 1t will be recalled was the delectable Englishman to whom the old joke--now threadbare and wearing whiskerettes-abou Yonkers was attributed. It seems that when he came over to America to marry Miss Gould he was very much entertained and among the places, people, and things he had heard of was Yonkers--a party up at Longue Vue, just beyond Yonkers, being on the list of cour- tesies to be extended in his honor.
 One evening being slightly "in his cups" he asked innocently of one of his friends:
 T say, old top, and what are YonkersY'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

T had just as soon go without my brs4kfast az to miss The Age Herald" 1" is the way one expresses it. "Of course women read morning papers just the same as men do," is another's answer to the advertisers assertion DO women read morning papers? We'll, I should say they do," says another, while yet another asserts that T wouldn't feel as if my day had been begun properly if I didn't read the news as it is told in The Age-Herald."
 Tt would be almost impossible for me to begin the day without reading The Age Herald "the morning paper is a great joy in our home" and q should say women do read The Age Herald" are typical expressions from the women of the city, showing that The Age-Herald is widely read and appreciated by them.
 Following are some of the answers given by the city's women when asked about the matter:
 Mrs. Lacey Edmundson
 Mrs. Lacey Edmundson of Besse- mer: Every wide-awake woman reads the morning paper as welf as the afternoon paper and takes as much interest in the events going on as the men do. have also taught my young sons to read it and every morning we race to see which can get it first.
 I like to start the day off right and when Captain Edmundson was in France during the war I met the boy with the paper every morning, as I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
TIT Honey, after bein'
 Weighed in de aS0ClAL SCALES" dar's sum Wimmin
 dat mus feel lak dey had been HBANTINp. YasSum.
cases there is only disaster and un

cases there is only disaster and un- happiness.
 Julia Grant made a happy interna- tiona1 marriage, her Russian husband proving to be very fine young fell low-the Prince Cantacuzene-whil one of the Vanderbilt girls fared bet ter than Consuelo, having married the Hungarian Count Szechenxi and these register among the successful international alliances
 For while, during the war at least, 1t seemed that American girls rather came to their senses about marrying titled foreigners-and there was a cessation from the fad" although when the Prince of Wales visited America the ambitious mothers were so eager to entertain him in order that their daughters might meet him that he was fairly swamped with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20

and l particularly enjoy The Age. Herald very much. Everyone likes to start the day off right and the best way to do that Is to get the paper and acquaint yourself with the things that are taking place."
 Mrs. w. w. Wells
 Mrs. W. W. Wells at Mrs. Dem nerle's Beauty Parlor: "I should say women do read The Age Herald and practically everyone who comes to our beauty parlor is discussing the things that they have seen in it. women have progressed to the place that they take an interest in every thing that Is going on and are keep ing up with happenings here and elsewhere.
 Many depend entirely on The Age Herald for their information as they say they are too busy at night when they get home to read an afternoon paper, but they do enjoy getting the paper just after breakfast and read ing about the things that have taken place or will take place that day. I enjoy 1t immensely and, although I am busy woman I take time enough to read The Herald"
 Mrs. HuIde Newsome
 Mrs. Hulda Newsome, Birmingham policewoman: q had just as soon go without my breakfast as to miss The Age Herald. There may have been women many years ago who did not read morning papers. but that time has passed and the women have pro- gressed to the place that they read as much as the men do and keep up with affairs as well.
 'Women are taking part in every thing going on these days from so- ciety to politics and therefore they read all papers in order to be able to discuss intelligently the current events of the day"
 Mrs. John M. Bradley
 Tt would be almost impossible for me to begin the day without reading The Age-Herald. It would be just as impossible in fact as for me to do
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-20
Best Cough Mixture
 Is Home Made
Acts With Speed-Loosens Phlesm Stops the Irritation and
 Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make. in two minutes, a world beating remedy that acts directly the membrane and often overnight causes stubborn coughs and even hard chest colds to disappear. why trifle with things that will probably disappoint7
 Hawking and snuffling and also sore ness of the mucous membrane go and you will feel fine in almost no time.
 Just get one ounce of Parmint tdou- ble strength) add to it little sugar and enough hot water to make half pint and you've got an inexpensive remedy better than you can buy ready mixed.
 Its soothing. healing action on the mem branc is the reason. many people use 1t for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.-Adv.