davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

The Columbia offers opportunity navigation
ana
with the at Priest rapids which
make this financially feasible
location Of industries which would proportion
addition to that which would be used for irrigation and domestic
The location
prove decided attraction Realization OF these phes is an important
Of the work Of development which the chambers Of
The theory that cannot be developed the Columbia
until new industries secured to this is not
sound The market exists The railroads need for
eleccaon 1t Is great economic waste for the railroads
ship in outside coal instead of making of water power
Coal expensive fuel the supply exhausbe and strikes may
easily cut off that supply Electrified roads operate with fewer
than do the steam roads, electric locomotive doing the
work Of three locomotives This may make difference
to the railroads the public the BILL but it makes big
difference the public The people entitled to economic
railroad management and rates based efficiency when eff
ficiency is attanable.
1t especially to Porands interest that the O. W. r.
~ lines be electrified The Milwaukee road into Seattle is
Grated by electricity most of its roadway The Great
Northern has announced will eectrfy That that the
Puget sound cities to have the advantages of improved
transportation Where will Portland be if does not secure
equal service from the roads that serve it?
that all Of the Electricity also be used
to with the undeveoped of the
Columbia needed for this purpose The Columbia basin terri
has neither COAL oil timber We too dependent
outside fuel and is expensive. Just is sure
fortunate would be in such crisis if had develop
ment on the Columbia.
Those who would delay Columbia river development until
industries make mistake of
ing wide for what lies close at hand We want
industries and will get them cheap is provided we
will neither if sit with folded hands and wait indefinitely
for something to turn
If the Oregonian will study this subject thoroughly will dis
that everyone including the railroads. the general public
corporations themselves being heavily
allied by the failure to develop big plants on the Coum
If Portland will look toward the interior with the
zeal it looks toward the it will become great world city,
II do if permanently neglects its best asset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
PEGGY CoNFESSES
klN possessions probably $200000O) and my heartI
MI conquess have brought me nothing but wretched-
hn.n nnrnnh frnrr t,rt hnrrI

ItNE possessions tprobaby $2,OOOOOO) and heart
M conquests have brought me nothing but wretched
w ness. l have learned from experience h0t hard
work and sincere effort not pampered idene point only
way TO happiness"
II is Peggy Joyce who speaking girls, and dour
matron with sourgrape dspoion-Peggy Joyce the inter-
national heartbreaker the Jeggy the bewhng adven
urss who born poverty and obscurty and who has
and divorced several monaires and whose path of
quest srewn with broken hearts and broken lives with her
and there the ghost of a tragedy standing by.
Peggy competent witness the subject of womany
bons She has sounded all the depths shoals of life the
great white way She has drained the of riches and luxury
last golden drop She has risen from struggling working
girl 10 OF court of admrng with kings and
titled princes train SutOrs Gold and Jewels have been
showeed her and all that has been
yet she has found not happiness but wrchedne by
testimony.
Her words of confession the considered
she has not yet lost the bloom of youth the power
fascination which brought her lovers by the score.
Girls whose romantic natures create longing for such things
as Peggy sought whose ambitions vision vered
servants lmousnes and gowns and all wealth COM
and who cherish the deuson that happiness be bought
with gold girls who regard mOdesy. simplicity
the old and tried standards of that
sacke them their after the phantom false ideals will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

<ny'

If mans face is his fortune some
of us are nearly broke.
Every shocking flapper is followed
by q gang OF shock absorbers.
It is discovered Lloyd George wrote
q poem. Serves him right.
An optimist has dreams of the flu
ture and q pessimist has Nightmares.
They took off some mail trains and
maybe our bills won't come.
With IA women candidates the next
House of Representatives may have
more than one speaker.
Insomnia never troubles man
when he has to work at night
Another auto driver looking at the
scenery instead of the road is now
part of both.
Only thing more helpless than a
pretty girl is a pretty boy.
If they dig this tunnel under the
English channel the American trying
to swim it can walk 1t,
We know one who has n shotgun
in her hope chest.
In Constantinople the harem guards
~.
stantinople?
When the average Chinese finds
$1.25 in his weekly pay envelope it
means he has gotten a raise.
Russia and Germany are planning,
but two heads are not better than one
II they both ache.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
28 YEARS AGO !
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
July 81, 1S94.)

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
July 81, 1S94.)
A. little young ball game Was play
ed Sunday afternoon, the chief parti-
cipants were the securing mill team
and few of PendlGton's famous
Stars" together with some raw re-
cruits who were gathered in at the
last moment to fill out the firmament.
Some of the fixed Stars had dropped
out of their orbits and thus it became
necessary to use subs who were sort
of comets. There was scme elegant
catching, some very good batting, and
most adacious base stealing, Bailey
ana Hartman handled the battery
tools for the securing mills and an
unknown pitched for the stars"
Along in the fifth inning Wick Frazier
knocked a home run and to the aston
ishment of all he lighted out for home
and did not stop running until he was
picking currents in his fathers orch
ard. This, so to speak, spoiled the
current of the game and truce was
called. Six to seven in favor of the
securing mill was the score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes are in
the mountains seeking recreation.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Oliver and Miss
Edna oliver have gone to Hidaway
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Kester are at
Meacham for the benefit of Mr.. Kes-
ters health.
w, NJ. Scott lost three settings of
wheat Saturday night by fire. Dave
Vanscrader suffered similar loss at
Juniper.
C. s. Jackson today received a tele
gram from Portland stating that the
proprietors of the distillery at Grants,
Messers Walker and Ennis, will be
here this week in answer to Mr.. Jack
sons dispatch inviting them TO come
to Pendleton to meet the citizens here.
The conference will he held regard
ing the location in this city of the
large distillery which the company
contemplates building.
u. w. Sheahan and F. s. Ivanhoe,
lawyers Of Enterprise are in the city
on legal business.
Col w. +. Butcher left for Portland.
The assurance has been given that
the establishment in Pendleton of the
o. II. & n headquarters is perman-
cnt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
CAUGHT AND uNrPRED

KINGSTON, N G, July Sl.-(U.
PA new departure i'm baseball
marked a game between picked
teams at the Caswell training school
here, a state institution. The teams
Were warming up and the fans were
out in large numbers, when it was
discovered that one team was shy its
catcher. The umpire said he would
Tin that lie proceeded to catch for
one team and umpire the whole
works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
MT. Ev EREsT

They haven not climbed Mt. Everest.
Though men have done their level
best,
They have not reached its snow-cap-
ped crest,
But STILL
Success shall follow failures train;
They have not reached his high do
main
But do not think the dream is vain
They will.
"Too high his lofty brow Is hung,
Too many dangers there are flung
TO mock the brave and fright the
young
Tmpossible!" the doubters say,
"A thousand pitfalls bar the way,
Men may attempt his peak, but they
VIII die"
Once was the far-off northern pole
Called an unconBerable goal,
Copyright, 1922, b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

do well to ponder the words of Peggy Joyce for she knows
whereof she speaks when she that neither the wealth she
has attained her umphs mancachng have been worth
the price she paid She has found idle life empty
and that marriage without love- and children brings
only wretchedness, however glded may be its setting
The total wheat yield of Belgium Bulgaria, Spain Greece
Hungary and Poland according radogram received by the
United States department of agriculture from the International
Institute of Agriculture at Rome estimated at 900
bushels for 1922 compared with 30 $4,000 bushels year.
The condition Of the crop improved during in France Italy,
and Czecho-Sovaka The condition fairly good in Bulgaria
Iumana and Jugo-Slava.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
RADIO WORKS BETWEEN
FRANCE AND NEW YORK

PARIS, duly Accommodation
between America and France has been
further facilitated by the opening to-
public use of the wireless station at
Sainte-Assise, which sends directly to-
New York, II is said to be the most
powerful wireless station wet con-
structed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
THE DEMAND ALREADY EXISTS

'opyright, 1922, BY Edgar a. Guest,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
RADIO CONCERTS GIVEN
FROM AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

AMHERST, Ohio, July sl.-Be-
sides giving radio concerts at its store.
the Amherst Furniture Company has
equipped its truck with radio-receiv-
ing apparatus and is giving radio con-
ccrts wherever the truck goes about
the village.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Easf, za8 sE:laI';:;, Ore8oniaTO
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, d. c., Bureau bOl Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusiv ely
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

But Peary--that intrepid soul
| Held fast,
And though thousand men had trieC
And many a sturdy heart had died,
The pole is reached" the cable!
cried
"At last!''
Unconquered stands Mt. Everest,
Untouched by human foot his crest,
But he shall fail with all the rest,
In time.
Though now he rules in silence there,
With man his glory he shall share.
For one shah find the way and dare
TO climb.
This loftiest of mountain kings
Shall be another of the things
The future with her progress brings
To man.
And those who say "it can't be donev'
Shall some day see the summit won
And find by bravely keeping on,
II can.
Edgar A. Cuest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

. ISCUSSING power development in Ontario Canada and
elsewhere, the Portland Oregonian in an editorial this
mo said
Evening star., 1922-04-14
EASTER CAMPAIGN
|SFAR FROM GOAL
Associated Charities Drive
Lacks $13,589, With But
Two Days to Go.

With 4.2S7 contributors enrolled to
date, the finance committee of the
Associated Charities and the Citizens
Relief Association. of which Milton
E. Allies is chairman, today was
obliged to admit that its campaign
for 10000 members is far from the
goal, with but two days remaining.
The number of contributors needed
is 5.713. Total returns in cash
amount to s41.411.
The lowest estimate which the
finance committee has been able to
make. covering the needs OF these
family welfare agencies for their
current fiscal year, is $4,000, and the
prospect is that this sum will be ex-
ceeded. To gain this minimum
must be secured. If the minimum
estimate is exceeded it is stated by
the committee that 1t Will be due to
unprecedented expenditures for ma
terial assistance In addition TO per-
months these expenditures for ma
terial aid have lotaied $23,Ov4. For
the month of March alone the total
of relief disbursements was $4,S05.
1t is the belief of the committee
that WashingtOnlans expect the Asso-
people tor lack of funds. While half
a loaf is better than no bread, the WIS.,
itors of the Associated Charities are
instructed to give adequate RELIEF
when financial aid is required. BY ad-
equate relief is meant Suinclent In
amount to maintain a wholesome STAN
dard of living, including decent hous-
ing conditions, nourisnInG food, with
plenty OF milk for the children, proper
shoes and clothing to enable the chill
dren to attend scnool regularly, and a
bit of recreation. TO carry out this
the part of the social worker and the
home economist. The Associated
Charities is entirely dependent upon
voluntary contributions, receiving no
appropriation from Congress. 1t has
a small income OF about $500 from
it's endowment fund and the balance
must be raised by private subscrip-
ton.
Milton E. Allies, chairman of the
finance committee of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Asso-
cIation, said today: Il cannot believe
that there are not 10000 people in
" aStingtOn who are aDundantly able
to support this work and who should
look upon 1t as part OF their COM
munity responsibility. Let all such
VINO nave not already responded to
this Easter appeal on behalf of the
10000 men, women and children who
Will need this yea~the human service
which the Associated Charities rem
ders give an Easter offering in graft
tude Tor their own privileges, their
own comfortable homes, tneir well
ordered families, their happy and
healthy children, and the satisfaction
OF living in one of the most prosper
GUS and beautiful cities of the world"
Mr.. Allies again urged that the hon.
or roll OF service OF the Associated
Charities be quickly filled with 10000
inscribed names and that all who have
not yet given send their contribu-
tions to Howard S. Reside. treas
urer, 923 H street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n YOU WOULD ENJOY HORSEBACK
ride on a horse you can feel pride in. auto
will call for parties of more. Call
Cleveland 2:37. Mrs. AGNES GAYLE JOHN
STON. 18s
WILL SELL GRANDFATHER CLOCK.
Strikes Westminster chimes every quarter
hour: on rods; 500. A S70O solid mahogany
grandfather's clock. with tubular chimes, with
moon and star dial, colonial design, S4OO.
A. KAHN. Inc. 93J F st.
KINDLY COMMUNICATE WITH d. EDWARD
Clarke at 426 5th st. NV, Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, telephone Franklin 6911, ii
you witnessed accident at End and Penn
sylyania ave. NV, about O'Clock pm. on
Wednesday. March 20. 1922. when a street
car ran into gentleman 10
/ AN NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any other than myself.
F. ". REMBOLD. 1J9 Kendall st. ne. 15'
CLAIMS AGAINST MR.. A. ]. McI.AUGH-
lin lunchroom business. 456 La. ave. NV, pre-
sent their bills to P F. CARLEY. GIT E NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
BRITAIN T0PAY U. S.
EVERY FARTH|NG
London Spectator Says
There Never Has Been
Doubt as to Intention.
By the Associated Press.

By the Assocat ted Press.
LONDON, April 13.-There has never
been the slightest doubt that Great
Britain would repay her American
debt 'to the uttermost farthing." de-
clares the Spectator. The sooner the
matter is placed on clear and
businesslike footing the better. it
declares. adding that already there
has been great deal too much dis
cussion on the subject.
The Spectator emphasizes that the
United States should be treated as
having been an obliging friend and
that payment should be settled prt-
marily to suit Americas convenience.
ANY British government" it says.
(which proposed to try to wriggle out
of our obligation or to ask the Amer
lean government to let US off or in
fiict any OTHER humiliation of this
kind upon US would be driven from
Office with ignominy."
The periodical adds that this does
not mean Great Britain is too proud
to accept help from America. but
rather that, should it ever be neceS-
sary, Great Britain could and would
accept it. The determination to pay
debts. it says. is due to self respect.
not to "a Surly feeling that we don
want to let anybody do US kind
ness
The Spectator suggests that the
debtor and creditor treasurers i'm
mediately discuss the best way OF
carrying out the transaction, the rate
of interest and the general conditions
that would be most convenient to the
United States. 1t expresses the
opinion that payment in gold would
be undesirable to America and sug-
gests terminable rather than per-
petual annuities, or a plan carrying
an open sinking fund.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
1923 EMPLOYEES LET OUT.
769 New Federal Appointments
Made During March.

The steady return to normal in the
government service continued during
March. when Il net reduction of 754 in
the number of federal employees in
Washington was made. This is
shown by the monthly statement of
the Civil Service Commission.
The actual number separated from
the service during the month was
1923. but 769 new appointments were
made. The Navy Department reduced
reau by 222, and the Department of
Commerce by 14S. Smaller reduce
tions were brought about in other bu-
reaus.
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Regarding the origin of the three
mile limit" there are two explana-
tions-one. that it was adopted be-
cause three miles is the maximum
distance an average-sized person can
see looking seaward from the shore
the other. that it was fixed as the
limit of territorial waters at time
when three miles was the maximum
range of guns.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
GOVERNMENT WILL PRESS
ITS CLAIM FOR $9,118,0O0
Attorney General Daugherty's De-
cision After Hearing on Lincoln
Motors Company Indebtedness.


Attorney General Daugherty. after
a hearing yesterday on the contro-
versy involving claims against the
Lincoln Motors Company of Detroit,
at which both the War Department,
which has claim of approximately
ss.11s,OO0, and private creditors with
claims of about $4,000, 900, were rep
resented, issued a statement declar-
ing the government would proceed
the payment" of the government
claim.
The Attorney General said the en-
tire matter of the claims would
promptly reach the federal court.
where "the whole matter of the
termined."
H. L. Scaife, a former Investigator
in the Department of Justice, had
charged in statement yesterday that
the Attorney General had dropped the
governments claims against the Din
Martin Aircraft Corporation, with
drawing them from the United States
attorneys because of the influence
exerted by persons outside the De-
partment of Justice"
At the hearing yesterday before the
Attorney General the private credi-
tors were represented by Harold H.
Emmons of Detroit. acting for the
Detroit Trust Company, receiver.
There are 900-odd creditors. Mr.. EN-
mons said, after the meeting, and to
pay their claims there, is availa BILE
$5.000.000 out of the $3,o00,oo0 paid
by Henry Ford. at receivers sale
for the property. The other $4,000, ,O00.
he added. represented preferred credi-
tors. including labor. mortgages and
city. state and county taxes.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
CHANGE FOR OFFICERS.
Capt. Eagle Succeeds Maj. Mars in
Air Service Post.

Capt. Aubrey 1. Eagle, U. 8. A., has
been appointed chief of property re-
quirements, division of the air serv-
ice, relieving Maj. J. A.. Mars, U. 8. A..
who is now placed In charge Of the
war plans of the supply division. :
The appointment of Capt. Eagle to
this work of the air service carries
the direction Of all property Of TIA
Evening star., 1922-04-14

entire service, position never dele
gated to any but a field officer here
tofore.
Capt. Eagle in December of last
year completed 5.000-mile trip by
air going to the end of Florida.
through Texas. Kansas. Illinois and
Ohio on government business, in
specting air service stations in the
course of his itinerary. He is one of
the most enthusiastic cross-country
Army aviators in the service.
Evening star., 1922-04-14
One Touch of Spring
Makes All the Cifv Kin

Comes a mild. sunshiny day
"a Whit OF Spring in the air
and everybody's fancy turns
to thoughts of crisp, glowing
radishes on a bed of crystal
clear ice; to rhubarb cold and
tempting-just from a snowy
retrlgerator-to tall glass of
orange juice, in which the ice
tinkles cheerily-to strawberry
shortcake piled high with
frosty cream.
Every day american is ,ceeiuiuq
orders for reueardl of service from
Patrons aCho say that TO their sorrosv
they trusted to aoeatlcr for 7cinicy re-
trigcration" d and from neso Gus
toners aci1o haze heard that american
d!scdys takes care of its patrons, .vhat-
eier the demands OF summer. A tele-
phone call today starts scrvice tomor-
roc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
TO SELL.

The largest compact body of gov
eminent owned yellow pine timber
located on the watershed of the Sill
vies river in the Malheur national
forest of eastern Oregon, is to be
opened for sale and development, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
the United States forestry service.
This body of timber covers an area
of $50, 900 acres and contains approx
imately seven billion feet of mature
saw timber. The development of this
timbered r is in conformity with
the federal policy of putting the for
| ests of our country to the highest
use instead of locking up valuable
| timber resources so that they will be
| Of no immediate benefit. Govern
ment foresters have worked out q
| plan Of management for this stand
/ of timber that provides a continuous
and permanent supply of raw mater
ial for a lumber manufacturing In.
dustry to be located in the vicinity
Of Burns, Oregon. Fifty or sixty
million feet of logs can be cut annu.
ally from this area, and this can bt
kept up indefinitely, as this amount
will actually be grown each year OF
the tract. The logging and milling
industry will thus be permanent
which is in contrast with the history
of the timber business where unre
stricted cutting on private lands ha'
left whole communities depopulated
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20

She didn't say whether she nib
ibles at them while she studies her
lines, but she did admit that h is
( dreadfully fond of them. You
Just don't notice how many you're
eating when you make them my
WAY, she said.
This is her way, as she tells it.
J Here are the ingredients -
lwould you think that such delicious
iness would come of it? Two egg
iyolks, hard-cooked; n cupful of
Vegetable fat, Y t~easpoonful salt,
liz cupful sugar. Il cupful blanched
diamonds, grated rind L lemon, Il
teaspoonful cinnamon, ~ cupfuls
wheat -four. You'll need, too, 1
egg white, and / tablespoonful gran
plated sugar.
81 drop the egg yolks into boil
ing water and keep the water hot,
but not boiling, till the yolks are
firm throughout, I cream the veg
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-20
MISS LORENC MACBETH DECLARES HAT
MACAROONS HER FAVORITE FOOD

etable fat; and add the yolks. pres,
sed through a sieve, and beat it in;
thoroughly. Then 1 gradually beat
in the sugar, the almonds, and the
spices mixed and sifted with the
flour. / break the dough into pieces
the size of a hickory nut, and roll
the dough into balls in the hands.
These I press on a baking pan
which has been creased with the
vegetable fat, into fiat rounds tbs
size and shape of a aro Each
one of these I brush owe with
slightly beaten egg whites, and
dredge with sugar, baking to an
amber shade. This recipe should
make about thirty m~acaroons. You'd
better count them before you put
them in the oven, because 1 don't
guarantee the number you'll leave
after they are taken out, crisp and
just delicious!" :