davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-17
* OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u
TX ARENA VALLEY y
X NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. "

Clint Allen drove a hundred head
of cattle out of the valley to Ros-
we'll Saturday, where he will feed
CHOPPED hay and prepare them for ship
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Gibson enter
tanned the Rev. Mr.. Wilson and the
Rev. Mr.. Williams at chicken din
ner Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lislie Mathews of
Parma were guests at the George
Twelve ladies in the valley met with
Mrs. John Bauman, president of the
Circle last Wednesday, to decide about
changing the society to the Ladies
Aid. After short discussion they
decided as there was present need Of
aid in the valley, and as the Circle
had available funds they ordered ma
terial purchased for two comforters
besides groceries. The ladies met at
the H. E. Seward home Saturday
afternoon and tied the comforters.
The name of the society has not been
changed The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Walter Mattson January
ia An invitation is extended to ev-
cry lady in the valley.
Mrs. Andrew Asp visited with Mrs.
Butler Friday afternoon.
The G.. v. Fowler family of Wilder
has moved to the house which Frank
Nelson built on the 10 acre tract
which he purchased from c. c. Case.
o. c. Horn and J. w. Lynd were
visitors Thursday in Caldwell.
| Several Arenaites attended the meet
ing in Wilder Saturday afternoon at
which the bill for securing four per
cent money was discussed.
There will be a delayed Christmas
dinner one of these nice days at the
10. c. Horn home. Mr.. Horn was
the lucky man at the drawing at
Wilder Christmas eve, when his num-
Der called for a turkey. As soon as
the little typhoid patients in his home
can safely partake of Christmas din
ner with all the ixings the prize will
be butchered.
Elzy Pullman of Star visited at the
Imlah home farm Saturday until Mon
day.
With the exception of few cold
days, Edith Mattson has been taking
daily treatments from a chiropractor
at Parma. Her improvement is re-
markable.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ewing, Mil
ldred and Howard Ewing visited at
1.-THE Wilbert home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belts and baby Of
Big BEND spent Sunday afternoon at
1.-THE o. c. Horn home.
Another sale reported but not hay,
Marshal Pierce sold his pet coyote to
Sam Seibcr recently.
Pearl Sholtz visited with Mrs,
Elxy Pulliam at the Imlah home Fri
day and Saturday.
The Roherbocks of Parma were at
lmlah's Sunday. Go
Mr., and Mrs. ]. B. Barker were SUM-
day guests at the Huffman home.
| II. f. Seward visited in Caldwell
from Saturday until Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Darden and children
were Sunday guests at the Steve Sell
Der home.
/ Mrs. Lucy Baltzor spent Monday
AFTERNOON at the Steel home in Ros'
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Horn and Mary
Il Alice, were in Caldwell Saturday.
II Those neither absent nor tardy ir
!: the lower grades are Alma Pierce
Marie Hyde, Albert Mattson, Edwart
Peterson. II all mothers had beer
school teachers they would make Z
greater effort to see that their chill
dren were on time at school. 1t i
a good lesson to teach them to al
. ways be on time and especially Al
, school.
A two weeks revival services con
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
X MIDI WAY. X
XM%XMMKKX&KMM X X X X
ian. 10, 1922

Ian. III, lSZZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hubert
and son Jabez, and Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Bosnia, were guests at a SIX
o'clock dinner Monday evening at the
M. L. Sutton home in honor OF Mrs.
Sutton's sister, Mrs. O. G. Bissenger
of Pendleton, Ore, who was visiting
here.
Henry and Ezra Allen, of LaGrande,
visited several days last week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Allen. They returned to their homes
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Robinson
and little son of Nampa, were visitors
at the w. J. Robinson home, Wednes-
day. They had just returned from a
two weeks trip to Portland, Ore
Emmett Erwin of Montour and Mrs.
T. L. Armstrong of Nampa, were din
ner guests Sunday at the I. r. Fry
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trask of Nam
pa, were visitors at the M. L. Sutton
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Browning received sew
eral fine prizes on her mammoth
bronze turkeys at the Gem state
Poultry Show in Caldwell, viz;
sweepstakes on old tom, hrst ana
fourth prizes on old hen and hrst,
second, third and fourth prizes on
c. F. Liebhart was Meridian
visitor Monday.
Mrs. G. H. Hubert entertained at
a theatre party Thursday AFTERNOON
Mrs. M. L. Sutton. Mrs. y. y. BIS
scnger and Mrs. Albert Bosnia.
Mrs. G. F. Brady and children and
mother, Mrs. M. E. Fry, were sun
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w
: I, Robinson, and in the afternoon at
tended the Evans revival at the Ma
jestic theatre in Nampa.
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and
family were Sunday guests At the
home of their brother, Peter Johnson
of Greenhurst. -,
were dinner guests Sunday OF MIS-
Harris parents, Mr. and Mrs. a. j.
Firkins.
Mr. and Mrs. r. S, Lee were guests
to dinner Thursday OF MT and MRS
c, III. McCauiless OF Lone star;
George L Frazier arrived nome
Friday cven,ng from several weeks
visit at Nsncn0uSi WNsua Whts s~s~s'~~
Mr. and Mrs. David Kaufman and
family were Sunday guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. o. I. Miller near Nampa.
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ, L. Sutton and SIS
ter, Mrs. o, G. Bissenger, were ain
ner guests Wednesday OF Mrs. H. L
Dragoo, near Nampa.
M. and Mrs. Albert Bosnia enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Sutton and Mrs
o. G. BissenEer. -. Gu
r. c. Lail left Monday, Tor oai'
Lake, having spent the holiday season
at the home Of his sister, Mrs. Frank
Browning.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Forve enter,
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. ans
Mrs, Max Hampton OF Nampa ans
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hubert ant
Mrs. A. B. Chapman left for Tia
coma Thursday, called by the seriou
illness Of her mother.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING

CASE FURNITURE co.
funeral Directing, Nedarn Cha3e..
-ai Day or Night Within - Nlss.
Night Phoass S3-J and aos-R.
6ss Main Street Phoas n
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-17

DRAYAGK AND STORAGE
MlLLINER TRANSFER co.
SIS Main st. Phone 461
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
N0N-REc0GNlTI0N MAY
CAUSE NEW CIVIL WAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 10.-U.
n S.)-unless the United States gov
ernment recognizes Mexico within the
next three months the republic south
of the Rio Grande will be rocked by
a new revolution which may result in
armed conflict between the two ma
tions and hurl America into a new
world war
This statement was made today by
Captain Jack Welch, soldier of for
tune and hero of the Boer war, who
recently returned from Mexico, with
whose unhappy political and econom-
ical conditions he has been familiar
for more than 20 years, and who
speaks with the authority of expert
ence.
president Obregon has established
what should be the most stable gov
ernment Mexico has had in many
years. Captain Welch said. "The
success or failure of this government
depends upon the United States Self
interest as well as well-defined
sense of justice. demands the recogni-
tion, and because of the millions of
American dollars invested there we
must protect them
| IF Mexico is not recognized soon
\ Cbregon's enemies will seek to over
! throw him. Mutter.ngs of disconten,
are already heard along the west
co"st. If obregon is overthrown il
will mean American Intervention"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
GIVE UMATILLA COUNTY A VOICE

T0R the last 10 years the congressman from Eastern
Oregon has hailed from The Dalles Previous to
that time Mr.. Moody, also of The Dalles served sew
eral terms and Mr. Williamson, likewise Of that region
served term Except for brief time when Judge Ellis
lived here during his last term Umaa county has
been represented directly in congress-
Yet in population and in wealth Umatila county is the
largest and most important county in the district We
have various projects requiring federal attention On
these we have Invariably met with misfortune. Our lrr
cation interests have been openly neglected while the
states of Idaho and Washington have been pulling down
millions OF dollars for development work. Our requests
regarding the of federal road money have fallen on
deaf ears though had good and the backing of
the state highway commission Our efforts to bring about
the construction of great power and irrigation project
have aroused no enthusiasm on the part of congress-
man. Whether Mr. Snnott is merely indifferent or is
more favorable to developing power at Celo his
home town. this paper does not know. But his influence
in our behalf has been nil
Because of these things the East Oregonan is ready to
send to Washington "a man we trust who will
be more alive to our needs and more responsive to a
peas With the religious feature of the campaign this
paper has no concern. The fact that Mr.. Snnott is
Catholic does not interest us one way or the other But
we are strongly influenced by the belief that our repre-
sentative has been negligent and have been penazed
thereby Furthermore he has been fundamentally wrong
in the matter of postal appointments and he is the author
of range leasing resolution that conflicts with the rec
ognzed wishes Of Eastern Oregon stockmen and open
to grave suspicion as has been shown by the published
statement of the Idaho commissioner of agriculture
Then why should Nick Snnot forever be retained in Of
flee? Why should Wasco county be given permanent
monopoly Of this important post? Why not send Una
a county man to congress and if we will not fare
better? The issue will be up to the republican voters on
May IS and much of our future deveonmen program de-
pends upon their choice. We are getting nowhere now
and it will be futile to expect results if persist in keep
ing at Washington who does not seem to know this
county is on the map.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
GENERAL BUSINESS IMPROVING;

ME business report of the Federal Reserve Board
during the past week has once more confirmed the
belief that non-partsan national surveys of trade
show real Improvement ndustriay speaking and so tend
to support the advance that has taken place in the stock
market The board not only emphasizes the gains in the
metal working and metal mining industries in general but
gives special attention to the gain that has taken place in
"copper" while it shows that the textile industries in spite
Of the strikes that have been prevalent have maintained
their output we'll The only real cloud the horizon seen
by the board is apparently the continuance of labor dis
putes here and there These however seem now in fair
way to be adjusted With the improvement of general
business it is natural that there should be an impreve-
ment in the demand for fuel and this has been reflected
in the better prices for the oils Rumos concerning an
arrangement said to have been made by the Shell interests
with the Russian government, has affected them in a
special way but the better industrial demand for oil has
meen much more influential in advancing the price of the
domestic oil stocks all OF which have been exceptionally
strong in anticipation of increase in the price of crude
said to be likely to occur in the future starting in the
Pennsylvania field
The reasonable rates for money which have prevailed
throughout the spring thus far are still maintained I'M
spite Of tho fact that the planting season is now well ad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

|sCO

Men brag about coming from q
good family just as if they had SOME
thing to do with it.
Hair-raising stories have given
way to hair-bobbing stories.
Some of these new drivers think a
train ought to take to the woods when
it sees them coming.
TAX Collector Miss 'ng"--headline
Not missing much, though.
4 Dempsey is invited to Russia where
everybody fights for living.
Gas springs upward iii the spring
but forgets to fall in the fall.
The divorce wave is farewell
wave.
The wages of sin are debt.
tiiiS Nho'N'u Wa
to death with her apron because she
had him tied to the apron strings.
Lady radio fans listening in on con-
gress should wear ear muffs.
Health hint: Men who can't fight
should not have bad tempers.
Every now and then fellow bobs
up with six or seven wives and the
men who can't keep one get disgust
ed with themselves.
Why not a radio in the country
broadcastlng the cricket chirp?
Since there are no cuss words in
Japanese, how do they think about
the Chinese war?
In TeXas, man was sentenced ia
the pen for 1i6 years. Guess this will
hold him for while.
Some women brag about the men
they could have married because the
fish that gets away seems the biggest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
SUBORDINATE DRAWS
MORE THAN HIS CHIEF

WASHINGTON, May ,l.-A bureau
chief getting paid less than one of hi,
subordin0tes is the unusual situation
revealed IN appropriation reports for
the Bureau OF Navigation in the De-
partment of Commerce.
The Navigation Commissioner. head
of the bureau, Is paid $4,000 a year,
while the port commissioner at New
York, his subordinate. gets an annual
COMPENSATION of $4,000, The chiefs
salary Is equalled by the port COM
missioner at san Francisco. who also
gets $4,000 year.
AZ the same time the Deputy Com
missioner, second in command, is paid
$4,000 a year while the port commits
s'oner at Seattle his subordinate, gets
SS,5oO, and the Boston commissioner,
also subordinate, gets $4,000.
W0aGdgO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Telephone
TWO CoU NsEIoRs

Doubt would save you from n blow.
Courage have you stand and take it.,
Doubt would urge you not to go,
Courage always says: You'll make
it,
Even though you're black and blue,
Courage whispers Keep on trying.
Stand and see the struggle through,
You'll come out with colors flying.
Boy o. mine, whom Courage calls.
Heed not Doubts disturbing teach
ing;
Dare 10 brave thousand falls
II your goal is worth the reaching.
Rather than to fail with Doubt.
Faint of heart and battling never,
Deder die with Courage stout
On a field of fair cndeavor.
" Edgar A. Guest.)
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
g YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian'
May IL, 1S94)

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
May IL, 1S94)
Mrs. Mary Richardson. of |Malheur
is visiting in pendleton. -
Mrs. George W. Webb came to PEN
dleton Friday evening from her La
Grande home to visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Frazier.
The wedding is announced OF
Adolph Swartz and Miss Lula Stahl,
both of walla Walla and well known
in PendletY. 1t is said that they
owned rival breweries in the garden
city and thus marrying have united
conflicting interests.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to T. J. Wamack and Barbara Schmitt
and Jacob Reynolds and Rebecca
Wild.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Coffin and Mrs
Frank Sailing and daughter came down
this morning to visit with MI. anu
Mrs. S. L. Morse.
Prof c. B. Leatherman tS on the
streets today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

vanced Interior banks have to extent depleted their
balances here in order to provide funds for meeting their
ownobigatons as these developed but they have not
stripped the market in any sense as shown by the fact
that substantial volume of time funds is still readily
available There to doubt that all legitimate
investment necessities can be fully financed from on
even though there should be changes in the unusual
N low rates that have prevailed at times in the recent past
From the Cews' Financial Review.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Courage whispers: "Go ahead!'
Doubt will murmer: Don't you do
II,
There is danger grim ahead"
Courage answers: you'll pass
through II"
Doubt will strive to hold you back,
Talking always Of disaster,
Courage bids you to attack
Just to prove yourself a master.
These two counselors attend
Youth and age on every journey;
In the cloak and guise of friend,
Each appears as mans attorney.
Doubt will bid you to beware
Failures sad and sorry story,
Courage then will bid you dare,
Picturing the victor's glory.
Copyright, 1922,
-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Extra large and heavy Turkish
Towel, worth in regular way 75c;
priced now at -. -. .49c,
Mercerized Table Damask, several
pieces to choose from in cloths that
are highly finished. Patterns are
new and different. They are priced
at the yard -. .59c, 69c, SOC to Sl.29
Mercerized Table Napkins, all
hemmed ready for use, quality is
good, too, splendid for every day use.
Indian Head Linen Napkins, hem
med ready for use. The dozen .$l.l9
One display table full of Embroid-
cred Towels, Scarfs, Centers, etc.,
priced so low as to be sure to tempt
you to buy. Be sure to see them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
HISTORIC TOMBSTONE
IS UNEARTHED IN OHIO

CHAUNCEY, o.. May 10.-A rare
find has just been made in the old
cemetery here. in the lower reaches
of the famous Sunday Creek Valley,
1t is sandstone slab, moldering with
age, upon which appears this inscrip-
ton;
Erected in the memory of Nehe-
miah Davis, elder of the Baptist
Church. Died August, 1925, aged 6S
years, He entered the ministry in the
twenty-seventh year of his age and
planted the first Baptist Church in
Ohio"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
Vote For
Charles Hall
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.

Following is his statement OF some Of his prin-
ciples:
l. | have made no prediction promises and
will makenone except those herein stated
2 Taxes on general property must be reduced.
favor substituting not to exceed ten departments for
the 70 or more existing state commission Qllinois
system).
g. Not only reduction of taxes, but improved
marketing facilities and increased credit are essen
tial to insure the prosperity of the farmer
L. A more equitable adjustment of the automo-
bile license tax with due regard to the actual value of
the car. Gasoline tax for highways only.
s. As to my attitude on the labor question, refer
to my employees, and my legislative record
g. Completion of the State Highway system with
special attention to market roads.
Z The public school is one of the fundamental
factors in our system of government. | favor COM
pulsory attendance in the primary grades. Teach
pure Americansm to all pupils, beginning at an
early age Continue to strengthen and build up this
typical American institution.
s. Strict enforcement of all laws.
8. am against Japanese land ownership or con-
troll
Slogan: "a clean American business administra-
ton"
paid Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
VISIT ALI. NIGHT

RRIDGEpoRT Ohio, May ll.-An.
nieht fishing is the latest here. Po-
ice said -four men spent all of one
night recently fishing lin Wheeling
Creek, using honfires to attract the
fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

The Nibley- Minaugh Lumber COM
pany Is constructing spur track TO
its mill at Wallowa in order to faei-
litate the loading of ties and lumber
and save hauling by teams
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11

Drapery Madras, So inches wide,
superior quality, weight and finish.
Patterns are extra good. Colors are
old rose, old blue and brown. Priced
per yard .9Sc
Dotted Swisses are being used eX-
tensively again for ruffled bed room
curtains, shown here in several sizes
and qualities. The yard. .35c to 55c
You Will Soon Be Needing
MORE TURKISH BATH TOWELS
Turkish Towels in small size for
many uses, each .15c
Turkish Towels in a larger size
and heavier weight, each =. i. Zoe
Turkish Towels, medium size, but
extra good weight, each !. y y. .25c
Turkish Towels, good large bath
size, extra good weight and quality,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-11
caEdSf { OEe8OnIa1
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. By the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Entered 1t the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, a. second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Warrington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
FOUR INJURED II
AUTO C0LLISIC.a
Family Pinned Under
meath One of the Cars
Which Overturned

n. II. Miner formerly OF 81. Louis
and special representative here for
the American Bed company OF st
Louis, his wife and their two chill
dren, age 4 and 10 years. are In the
Oklahoma hospital suffering from
serious Injuries received In an auto
mobile collision at the intersection
OF Country Club drive and Usage
street, about o'clock Friday AFTER
noon. H. X. Auge, real estate seles-
man for the Brooks Realty company.
who was driving the car In which
the Miner family were riding. cs-
capped uninJured as dld Rev Ralph
j. Lamb, 2S27 East Eighth street,
the driver OF tho other car.
Milner. who was the worst injured,
sustained cut over the eye and on
the ankle and several bones were
dislocated. Tho other three mem-
bers OF the family were less seriously
bruised.
The Miners were out 10 Iltlng over
several homesitcs with ths intention
OF permanently locating he~C VITA
nessoR to the accident said that hot h
cars dpIrt ached the crossing slow
ly but when near the intersection,
the Lamb car seemed to sh )nt for
ward nE if the latter had atopned on
his clutch mistaking II for his brake,
The Lamb car struck the ren. estate
auto near the rear end and turned II
completely over. The MI her fam
lily were pinned underneath re car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
'GYPSIES' BUSY AT CAMP
Tulsa August Vacation-Seekers
Among Fair Sex Enjoy Visit.

Gypsy camp, maintained near
Sloan Springs, Ark, by Miss Weesie
Griffith OF Tulsa, has been an espe-
clally busy place for the past several
weeks, sought by August vacation
seekers from Tulsa and other points
In Oklahoma, and points in Missouri
and Arkansas, according TO wotd di-
rect from the camp. The favored
diversions are swimming, tennis,
hikes, horseback rides and frank
'loafing" under cooling breezes.
Mrs. II. l.. Wilson, Miss Frances
Wilson and Miss Maline Hatch spent
the week END with the "Gypsies'
and Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Pishell and
family OF Tulsa were guests for sew
eral days. Mr.. and Mrs, Il. c. Coe
visited. the camp for a few days TO
plan their cottage, TO be built here
Mrs. Coe, who is one OF the direc-
tors of the camp. will spend the re-
mainder of August here. Miss Wilma
Aspin and her brother. Harold Aspin,
Of Tulsa, are spending two weeks
with the campers and other visitors
from Tulsa during the past week
were Mrs. A. Rudis!!! and Marion
Rudisll.
Other Oklahoma visitors included
Mrs. Ferdinand Kaufman. Ben Kauf-
man and L. B. Trone OF Sapulpa,
Mrs. A. J. Campbell and Mrs. A. NJ.
Fears of Muskogee, Mrs. w. u. Ken
dali Of okmulgee, Mrs. NJ Hackaday
OF Durant. Mrs. Tray Arlington of
Warren. Mrs. o. Fl. Haney OF Slick,
Mrs. William Il. Childers OF Bixby
and Mrs. j. L. Brown OF Chelsea