davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
To Attend Convention


A hundred Pendletonf members Of
the TO. o. F. will go TO Hermiston on
Saturday for the annual convention
of the order. which will attract about
500 delegates from the lodges of Una
tilla and Morrow counties. In the
lodge work. for which cup is offered
to the winning team. Pendleton will be
a team of which A, o. Garden is cap
tain and of which the members are
Henry Howell. John Gault. Earl VIII
liams. Alex Manning. Walter Hen
bricks, George Eccles, Marion Dear
dorff, George Jones, Ed Grubhs JACK
Jewett. ivan Dimick, Arthur Keenan,
Theodore Cherrier, Hey Winn. A. H
Scott, James Neil, Gus Benson, NJ.
DcDermid. Louis Ely and Anton Sea
quist, John Franz. Harve Elder, o. F
Steele, Col. Depew. Brady Howdysheil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Order Sign Removed

The doughnut sign over the street
on West Alta street was ordered taken
down last night by the city council
after discussion brought to light the
fact that the sign was contrary to the
present ordinance covering the sub
pect. The question was brought to the
attention of the body by Councilman
William Dunn. Chief Taylor was or
dered to see that the sign is removed
Immediately II is said to be so con-
structed as to constitute menace to
the public safety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Luncheon Al Later Hour

The weekly forum luncheon OF the
Pendleton Commercial Association
which will be held tomorrow instead
of Thursday as is the usual custom,
viii not start until 1915. The chang
ing of the hour to make the luncheon
is minutes later has been effected be-
cause of the fact that Edgar B. Piper.
editor of the Portland Oregonian. who
is to be one of the principal speakers
will not arrive in Pendleton until
1910 on No. II. He will speak in Ba'
ker tonight. Phil Metcnan, manager
of the Imperial Hotel will also come
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
.Fall Causes Injury.

Mrs. Il. J. Burchill, mother of
Mrs Will H. Bennett, is confined to
her bed today at the Bennett home,
0115 East Washington street, on ac-
count of an injury sustained yester-
day afternoon when she sprained her
ankle. Shortly after the accident
happened nothing was thought of
the mishap and no serious conse-
quences were anticipated. Later in
the evening, however, she experience
ed severe pain and is now under the
care Of a physician.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Hartman wan Speak.

Mayor G. A. Hartman has been in
vited and has accepted the invitation
to be a speaker at the luncheon Of the
Hermiston Commercial Club which
will be held March Z. Gov. d. W. Da-
wis of Idaho, Is to be speaker on the
same day. Mayor Hartman has been
asked to speak on the question OF
camp grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Rates To Begin

According TO information received
by Walter Adams. agent of the North
ern Pacific Railway, summer exeur-
sion fares will be put into effect. east
Fbound, June ! and continue until Au-
gust 81, with final limit for returning
october 81. The fares to few points
are as follows: St. Paul. s72; Chiea-
go. sss; St. Louis. issS. These are
much lower rates than were in effect
last year, Says Mr.. Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Alta Open One Night.

Owing to the appearance of Arthur
Middleton. baritone, at the Rivoli to-
morrow evening under the auspices
of the Pendleton Women's Club. the
Alta theatre, which closed recently.
will be open tomorrow night, for the
showing Of the latest Norma Tai
madge photoplay, Loves Redemp-
Ition," The old teatre will be open
for this night only. and the film will
be shown at the Rivoli for the Sat-
|urday matinee and for the evening
performance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
STANFORD HAS VETERAN TEAM
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.

=
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf.
Feb. 23.-U. P.)-Tfack prospects
ION the Farm" appear to be bright.
Many seasoned veterans will wear the
Cardinal colors this year. Those likely
to be among those present as point
winners are:
Kirksey and Sudden in the sprints:
McIntoch, half mile; Captain Hammer.
javeIin; Minsky. broad jump; Howell,
high jump: Falk. hurdles; Dennis and
Black. pole vault; schofield and
Wright, quarter mile; Hartranft and
Tauber, discus and shot.
A team of place-winners will prob
ably be. sent to the !. c. A. A. A, A.
meet in May at Philadelphia. STAN
ford's chances are bright. Kirksey Is
the best low hurdler in the country:
Hammer Is national collegiate cham
pion in the javelin; Howell holds the
national junior championship in the
khigh jump; Dennis Is one OF the best
In the country In the pole vault.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Mrs. White in Shop.

Mrs. A. J. White. of Portland. ar
rived in Pendleton today and is a
new employe in the NIarinello Shop.
under the direction of Mrs. Mae Wet
eel Bairt. Mrs. White has had ex-
lperience in this work. and owned q
beauty shop on Washington street.
which she sold recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Illness Prevents Ttip

James H. Sturgis. Pat Lonergan,
Roy Ritner and c. I. Barr, local men
who planned to attend the meeting OF
the Baker Chamber of Commerce to-
night were prevented from going on
account Of illness. All of the men ex-
eept Ritner have wives who are, suf-
fering with 10 grippe. The senator
doesn't have any wife at all, but ht
could not go on account of specia
session tonight of the local chapter OF
Elks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

ment at Niagra Falls. which probably
will be completed prior to the Ford
project
AT any rate the Muscle Shoals de-
velopmentSwonld be the second largest
in the world after Niagra Falls has
been enlarged" he said.
The Muscle Shoals project the
Senator added, compares favorably
with the total development in some
OF the most progressive nations OF
Europe. France, Italy, Germany
Norway and Sweden and Switzerland
have total Developments of little
moro than 100000 horsepower. The
Muscle Shoals development will al
most approximate the totals in these
countries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
HAYES Family Sick

Hayes Family Sick
La grippe is loo per cent effective in
the home of City Engineer Frank b.
Hayes today. Master Burke Hayes
has been III for several days. and this
, morning Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes we're
! both unable TO be up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Miss Cooley Here.

Miss Esther b. Cooley. a member
Of the faculty of Oregon Agricultur-
Ial College, is in Pendleton today con-
ferring with Mrs. Edith G. Van Deu-
tsen, home demonstration agent. Mrs.
Van Deusen will be in Nolin tomor-
row to hold q millinery school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Weather is Cold.

Weather Is Cold.
The weather shows a return TO the
wintry days of December. the maxi
mum today being only 81. degree
below freezing. The minimum last
night was is. The barometer. says
Major Lee Moorhouse registers 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Nezos NotesG Pendleton

also adopted eondemning the action
of the attorney-general of the United
States for publicly branding all retail
merchants as profitteers-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23

and he will speak At tomorroE's
luncheon. The luncheon will be held
In the French restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-23
Snow Deem az Duncan.

There Is ls inches of snow on the
flat at Duncan. says word received
here today by the Umatilla forest
office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
WORLD WHEAT CROP
DETERMINES PRICE.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 5.-"World pro
duction of wheat is the dominating in
fluence on the price of wheat in the
United States" in the opinion of Mark
w. Pickell, agricultural statistician for
the Farmers National Grain Dealers
association at Chicago. who has just
completed three months special
study of the factors influencing the
price of wheat.
United States production of wheat
is OF secondary influence in controlling
American prices, and general business
conditions and grain movement are
third in Importance" Mr.. Pickell says.
With the use of facilities of the bu-
reau OF agricultural economics of the
United States department of agricul-
ture, Mr.. Pickell has charted the pro-
duction, movement, prices of wheat
and general price levels, and his con-
clusions are the result of correlating
these various factors The investiga-
ton is one Of the first to be made I'M
der a new plan of cooperation by
which the department of agriculture
places its facilities at the disposal of
business groups and others who wish
TO make economic studies through
their own representatives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

Chicago, where it was expected fu-
neral and burial would take place on
Tuesday.
The body was accompanied to Chi
cago by the decedent's son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Harsh
man, of Chicago, who also were visit
ing his mother, Mrs. ]. P. Harshman.
Mrs. Kneisiy had been visiting in
Preble county seven weeks preceding
her death She had been visiting a
niece, Mrs. Al Beasley, near Eaton
and was ailing when she left there to
come to the Harshman home a week
preceding her death.
Mrs. Kneisly was the widow of the
late John Kneisly, of Chicago. Her
maiden name was Swisher. She Is
survived by four children: Mrs
Harshman, Mrs Mamie Brianza, Mrs
Anna Hanneman and William Kneisly
all residing in Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Inherit NCE BRINGS
RUSSIANS TO U. S,
fBy Associated Press)

MOSCOW, Sept. 5-Two Russian
widows with seven children left Mos
COW recently on their way to relatives
living in Lincoln, Neb., the trip hav-
ing been made possible by inheritance
of $4,000, which came to them in tho
Volga valley few months ago when
the famine was at its worst.
During an inspection trip for the
American Relief administration last
winter, James P. Goodrich, former
governor of Indiana, in one of the
villages visited, was accosted by an
old woman who said she had a certi-
ficate of some kind from America,
but that she had been afraid to show
it to any one until the party of Am
orleans came along.
The paper in question was notifica-
ton from the War Risk department
in Washington, saying $4,000 was
due her from the United States gov
eminent, owing to the fact that her
son, Alexander Volz, had been killed
while fighting with the American
army late in 1918. 1t was difficult
for the woman to realize what all this
meant, owing to her weakened condi-
ton, and Ex-Governor Goodrich made
efforts to get assistance to Mrs. Nolz
as quickly as possible. Before aid
came Mrs. Volz was taken ill and died.
Subsequently her two daughters-in-
law, widows of Henry and Daniel,
brothers of Alexander, came into pos
session of the money, and are being
taken to their new home by George
Repp. of Portland Ore, who has been
a relief worker in the famine areas
for more than a year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
BE 1t Ever So Humble
There's No Place Like
Home"

Have you a real home? Not a shell
ter for which you pay toll to land
lord, but permanent abode of your
own?
Ones dwelling place has an i'm
portant influence on life and charac-
ter. 1t is said that the inspiration of
home, next to religion, is the greatest
in life. Therefore you should do ev-
erything in your power to establish a
real one for yourself and loved ones
II you haven't a home of your own,
now is the time to build it. This
Bureau will be glad to aid you in
selecting suitable plans 1t has for
free distribution booklet containing
exterior views and floor plans of so
homes adaptable to any section of the
country. These plans were prepared
by skilled architects and no expense
has been spared to make them as
practical and economical as possible.
Send for your copy of this valuable
booklet today Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. In filling
out the coupon be sure to write your
name and address clearly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington
y, CT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Chinese AND NEGRO
DEVELOP VARIETIES
IN FRUIT OF FLORIDA
(By Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 5.-Two Flor
ida horticulturiests, one Chinese and
the other negro, have developed
new varieties Of fruits which the for
mer believes is destined to fill a gap
In the fruit calendar of this section,
and the other to introduce new va
reity of grapefruit.
Lue Gin Gong, the Chinese, whose
estate near DeLand is one of the show
places of Central Florida, gained In
ternational prominence some years ago
when he disclosed the development Of
a new variety of orange possessing I'M
usual qualities from the viewpoint of
the citrus fruit grower. The orange,
which was named the ''Lue Gin Gong
in honor of its developer, now is pro-
duced throughout the state. In March.
1921, Lue Gin Gong announced the pro-
duction of, an exhibited, a grapefruit
remarkable for the penetrating power
of its agreeable aroma. His exper-
iments with citrus fruits are contln-
uirg.
Gardner Is Successful.
Hezekiah Brooks. negro gardener and
fruit grower of Miami, recently an
nounced the successful conclusion of
his attempts to produce a new variety
of mango. The results is destined to
fill gap in the fruit calendar of this
section because he claims, the fruit
ripens between November and Janu-
airy, a period during which the mango
is not to be found in this market
The Brooks mango is similar to the
Mulgoba in appearance and texture
but is declared to be superior to that
variety in flavor. Some experts pro-
nounce 1t a cross of the Mulgoba and
Sundash. Brooks has presented some
of the new mangoes to Charles Deer
ing for propagation and experiments on
the Deering estate here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

ed onto the skylight. John Coggshe1l
fell through the same skylight four
years ago and in the so foot fall
broke both legs and suffered internal
injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
BLAME LOSS OF 100 LIVES

LONDON, Sept. 5.-The board of
trade which investigated the sinking
of the steamship Egypt off the Island
of Ushant, on May 20, announced yes
terday that the disaster was due to a
collision with the French steamer Sc
inc, and that the loss of life was
mainly attributable to failure of the
master and chief officer to take proper
methods for saving life and to exer,
else good order and discipline at the
time of the collision. Nearly 100 per-
sons lost their lives in the disaster
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
News Of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-A road
ster driven by George Sidell, of Con
nersville, plunged over a 10-foot en-
bankment into Lick creek at the cor
ner of Main and Mulberry stretes in
this city Sunday. Neither Mr.. Sidell
nor his nephew Peter DeVaughn, of
this city, who was riding with him,
were injured. The car was only
slightly DANA eed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Washington's Old Farm
In Livestock Campaign

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The farm
on which George Washington was
born has joined the campaign for bet
ter livestock conducted by the United
States department of Agriculture.
The farm is in Westmoreland county,
Va, and is worked by descendants OF
the Washington family The stock on
the historic estate includes cattle,
horses, swine, sheep and poultry.
Pure bred sires will be used hereafter
for all stock raised on the farm. This
step is regarded as a continuation OF
the policy of George Washington who
was a lover of good stock and good
farming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Special Music Program
At NJ. E. Sunday

A special musical program is an
nounced for the Sunday evening serv-
ice of Grace M. E. church, under di-
rection of Prof. S. B. Carton. The
music committee has invited him to
retain in charge of the musical fea-
lures of the church this year. Prof
Carton will come to Richmond from
Chicago once a week to direct the
choir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Newcastle Boy Escapes
Death By Small Margin

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 5--A 10
year-old boy narrowly escaped, death
Monday morning, when he caught the
edge of the sash in the skylight on the
courthouse as he fell through, and
saved himself a fall of 60 feet to the
courthouse basement. The boy, who
was so badly frightened by his ex-
perience that he could not give his
name. said "a fat man" had told him
he could get all the pigeons he want
ed in the courthouse attic. 1t was
while catching the birds that he walk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Park Custodian Requests
Kind Treatment of Coyote

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Sept. 5.--An ap-
peal for kindness to an escaped coy
ote has been broadcasted to the public
by the park custodian. The coyote, a
half grown animal OF about four
months, is not dangerous and park
officials ask for chance to recover
him unframed. He looks much like a
half grown collie, and was sent by a
former Newcastle resident, now in
New Mexico.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
PRESERVE COURT uotIsE

MONTICELLO, Ind, Sept 5.-The
first court house building in White
county, log cabin located on the old
George A. Spencer farm southwest of
Monticello. soon will be placed in the
city park as memorial The building
was erected in 1884.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05

(Do not send the coupon to The Pal.
ladium. Mail 1t direct to Washington
y. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
HELPED HIS RACK

Bachache, rheumatic pains. dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms of kid
ney trouble. My husband had a bad
back" writes Mrs. NJ Mccullough,
could hardly get up and then he would
be drawn over to one side. He tried
FGey K SIN aus P and they cured
lieve kidney and bladder trouble. A G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.-Ad-
NertiSfment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
Called by Death
GEORGE STUDY

LYNN, Ind, Sept. 5.-Funeral serv-
ices for George Study, an aged resi-
dent of this city, who died Sunday
evening as a result of injuries received
Friday in a runaway, were to have
been held Tuesday morning at Will
liamsburg. Mr.. Study was injured in.
ternally when the horse which he was
driving became frightened and ran
away, throwing both he and Mrs. Study
to the ground.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-05
MRS. LUCINDA kNEIsLY

EATON, Ohio. Sept. 5.-The body of
Mrs. Lucinda Kneisly, SO years old
a native of Preble county, who died
here Friday night in the home of Mrs.
J. P. Harshman, whore she was visit
ing, was shipped Saturday night to
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
DIETING THE GOVERNMENT.


 Striking railway shopmen need not rise up in righteous indignation be- cause they find propaganda delivered to them advocating, in plain terms open defiance of the government That is just what their leader, Bert M Jewell has done; that Is what they are doing by silent acquiescence in his orders Strikers need not pro- test that they are opposed to vio- lence-and it is believed most of them are-while they meekly submit to the dictation. No matter how opposed to violence the majority of the strikers may be. violence is the inevitable result of their complaisance. The more desperate their case becomes, the more will violence be in evidence until the final surrender.
 The Maintenance of Way union has shown the proper way. The public always ready to believe that labor must have some grounds for protest when it stops earning its daily wage in an endeavor to better its condition, will find no fault If they enter their protest resume work while seeking to prove the justice of their complaints, and. failing in that and failing to reach a satisfactory arrangement with the carriers, appeal to the Railroad Labor board for re-hearing. Any other course will continue the de- served censure of public opinion, will drive the Labor Board to take a strong, unyielding stand, and should force even an unwilling President to use drastic measures, in which he will be backed by men and women every where. The time has come now when the Federal Government has a per feet right to assume control of mat ters. If the various state auth critics cannot or will not handle the situ- ation, the Federal Government should do so. The President and his advis- ors will be forced to see this. The United States mail, to say nothing of the people of the country, must be cared for No body of men has a right to persist in action which will interfere with this branch of the gov ernment's activities. There will be no chance for evasion if matters con- ttnue as at present.
 Meanwhile the striking men who are obeying the orders of one who has defied the governmental authority may read radical literature and must understand that action or inaction such as theirs brings the food upon which the authors of such literature thrive.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
EXPLORERS ARE MISSING
Anxiety Over Whereabouts of NIoun- tain Climbers Who Made Vain At- tempt To Scale Mount Everest.

London, July 10. - (By Associated Press)-AnXiety prevails in India re- garding the whereabouts of Brig. Gen. Charles G. Bruce. leader of the Mount Everest expedition. according to the Daily Mails Calcutta cores pondent
 Nothing whatever has been heard from Gen. Bruce or~the other mem- bers of his party, says the Calcutta dispatch since George Finch, Lieut. Col Strut and Dr. Longstaff arrived at Darpeeling fortnight ago and it is not known whether they are re- turning or are making a further at tempt to scale the mountain.
 Officials of the Royal Geogra phcal society in London share in surprise of the silence of Gen Bruce. Sir Francis Younghusband, president of the society, told the Daily Mail 1t was within the bounds of possibility that they were making another attempt to reach the summit but that it was opinion or theory that they had gone to kharta for a rest before returning tO Darpeeling
New Britain herald., 1922-07-10
REVENGE.

Seldom, if ever has there beer shown such interest in an athletic contest between women as that dis played over the tennis match between Mile. Lenglen, the French champion, and Mrs Mallory, the American. The detailed accounts tell of the victory. on Saturday, of the former who dis played her superiority clearly after a battle more even than the score indi- cates. She has had her revenge for her failure to demonstrate her skill in this country.
 To an American the most interest ing part of the match came in the second Set which was won by the worlds champion without the loss of a single game. But the descriptions of the first three games of that last set give food for satisfaction on the part of those who would have liked to see Mrs. Mallory win the title.
 It is reported that the represent ative from this country "came back" for that second set, after losing the first, full of determination; that deuce" was called twice in the first game of the last set, showing that the fighting spirit was in evidence. Likewise in the second and third games the score was even up to the last points. So, although not winning a game in that final set, Mrs. Mallory fought gamely and fell only before a more skilful and resourceful player
 Congratulations Mile. Lenglen: congratulations, Mrs. Mallory.