davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
THE II ETURN

You can pack it all under the roof,
the laughter and song and the
m aise
ARD all that the world has to give to
brighten the toil-burdened days;
HoL'can travel for gold and for fame,
for months and for years you
may roam,
But vain is the joy you shall win un-
less you can bring it back home
The beauty of life doesn't lie in the
distance or over the seas,
The goals which men seek may be far,
but the roof and familiar trees
The street where the loved ones await
and the soft lights Of welcome
that burn,
Are all that make victory sweet, and |
to these must the toiler return.
NJ CCOpyright 1922 by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

/, The glitter of gold has no charm ex-
cept for the miserly few,
The lure of it lives in the joys 1t can
give and the deeds it can do;
Not for itself would men live alone in
wind-beaten shack,
They battle the mountain for gold for
the pleasure of bringing it back.
1t all must come home at the end,
the glory, the wealth and the
fame,
We must bring it back home at night,
the sting of the failure and
shame;
And when the long struggle is through
and we turn with the prize in
our pack,
The thing which makes victory sweet
is the pleasure Of bringing it,
back.
F,dgar A. CHEST \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

Road bonds to the amount of $780,
00O were sold by Grant county last
week at par and premium of S27.
The bonds draw per cent interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08
e1Easf s!!al|I':;| QTe8onIaO
- sFS$sEs;sGbo 6. -. -
AM INpEPENpNNT NEWaPAPnR

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
MAsT oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
wMtered at the post office at Pendls-
eOn. Oregon, ~ second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
WhlcAgo Bu-e0u, 800 Security Building,
= Washington, d. c., Bureau SOL -Four
Aeenth 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 |
ana also the local news published |
@eFeln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-08

A forest fire has bcen burning for
several DAYS On the vicinity Of the
bnehner luEging camp n Coos counf,
ne eniire crew ara nchfInr thn rr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

Die, for pahy.-llcase tell mo whs, YOU
think OF Tho diet suggested in the chart here
with incloscd. for an S-months-old baby
Mrs r A G.
Answcr-Thc pamphlrt Won incIoscd ,s ,s
sued :" tn" public by the Minnesota Public
Health Association with the Endorsement OF
III" children's tr"datric) department of the
medical college of tho University of Mime
sofa tn" di"r suggested for a baby months
old is as follows:
\ M-Rrcast feeding
]" y. M-Cook"d cereal Cream Of Wheat,
Farina) and breast feeding
T. M.--Cookcd vegetable Carrots or shin
a"hp toast and broth and breast feeding
'Th" broth should he made with beef mutton
chickcn)
l., M.--rookcd cereal tsane as 10 o'clock
feeding breast feeding
10 +. Breast feeding
Such dict could not he improved upon
though II might 10 modified for some Infants
In fat. tn" whole series Of diets suggested
in ia" Minnesota Public Health Associations
chart, for infants of ali axes M to = years
arc excellent. and residents OF Minnesota are
fortunate in having such Information avail
able.
Safe Milk.-Plcnsc tell me which is best for
adults and children raw milk from tubcrcuIin-
tested herd. tn" milk handled in "a cIeanly
way and immediately bottled and cooled and
Kept COO! until delivered. or pastcurized milk
from various sources hauled about In open
n
who is personally filthy? We had been using
the former. hut solicitor called Mt the house
and assured us tho pastcurlzcd IL safer a nd
he offered to Civ" us premium "A set OF
silver spoons If we would take the pasteurized
milk in place OF the othcr-Mrs c. v
Answer. The raw article from tubcrculin-
tested cows would be my choice, unless thr
raStcurized milk man agreed to throw In "a
nous" and lot and ton Of coal with his milk
lastcurizati"n Kills off disease germs but
doesn't excuse Nth.
Preserved I.cttucc.--Is lettuce wholesome
food when put mp in fruit jars tho same as
spinach. etc. Cor winter uSc"-MRS J. H. r.
Answer have no Knowledge of It's paIata-
hlity. hut II would hc quite as Wholesome rs
canned spinach or other vegetable. Couldn't
head luttucc be kept cabbage Is kept for
winter use?
Fad Case.-Pleasc tell me what excessive
cardiac arythmia is ana how IL can be cured
Nj S. G.
MISUNDERSTANDING means of or pertaining to
the heart Arythma means lack OF rhythm or
absence OF rhythm 1t sounds like n $50 way
of saying Irregular heart action. What the
cause or cure Of that may ne. of course. I
have no idea. not having examined the pa
tent.
FarsiGhtcd,--I am IS. have worn glasses
ten years for farsishtedness Can stiu no
fitted with glasses when grow old? wear
pretty heavy glasses now. Is thore danger
OF going blind? had scarlet fever when
a child-could that have left my eyes weak?
No others Of our family wear glasscs-MRS
]. r
Answcr.-ANo particular danger Of going
blind. You should have your eyes examined
Al such intervals as your ocuiist suggests
by wearing the proper glasses you conserve
your cy"sight The scarlet fever probably
had nothing to do with It,
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

been indifferent in the matter. They seem
to assume that with the government con
trolling the production price OF coal, COM
petition will take care of the rest
1t is to he doubted, however. if compcti-
ton will do anything OF the sort. There
may he enough coal this winter to keep
me country from suffering. but there will
not he enough to ovcrstock the market
by any means. For the next three months
coal Will move freely 10 the market, but
once winter sets in deliveries will he dill
cult. This always happens in many Soc
tons and New England and the Northwest
long ago learned that they must get their
coal, for the most part by the end Of No
vcmber. If they are to have an abundant
supply. If there are excessive coal prices
prevailing now they are likely 10 be moro
excessive three months from now. State
governments that make no move to meet
inns problem must answer to their own CON
sumors for such results may follow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
"M-nnrc TO Prohibition"


To tho Editor or The Times Dispn,ch:
Sir.i write as prohibitions
from it's inception and as ono who
is anxious that It's good influence
may b." strengthened and cnu,inu-
onsly enlarged. our enforcement Of
fcers should he mon Of discriminate
ing judgment, =" n- not To bring rc-
preach upon innocent parties such
a. came under my observation In tho
arrest "r the general manager nnd
secretary of the seventh street
Garage. which il "A monument and
pride 10 the automohil" industry.
Will" TIA" six owners. including Mr..
BLACK burn. are high-tonc gentlemen
and iaw abiding citizens.
Tho fncts ARE as follows: Tho
officers came into tho garage to
make search OF the place. MIR.
Rack burn at once gave them ,ha
Keys and told them II any whisky
could L" found In IN" plac" no
wanted 10 know 1t. Thcy mad" y
thorough search of the place aud
f"und no lqn"r In tn" seventh
street Garage proper. hut they did
mud some stored in three dead cara
In the "Mid-Ci,y Repair shop
within the seventh street Garage.
which Is leased ana over which they
hay" no control. Yc, the manager
OF IN" seventh Street Garar" was
arrested ana hailed to court. after
the circumstances were made cicar
!" In" officers. and. further. while
ia" KEYS =" tho entire plant were
given ." tn" officers Two Of them
went M on N" third floor and on.
bros" tn" lock aud the uthcr broke
" h"i" int" the bonded Warehouse,
aud. 81 course. found u" whisky
have known Mr. blackburn from
childhood. and his character ig above
tons to his warchuus" force and 20
his patrons ar" to IN" eject thu, II
n" huds any liquor either brought
iu or drunk in that rnrag", that 10
would a. one" swear out a warrant
and hav" tho offender arrested
With Mr.. nlackhuru'S reputation
So well Eu"wn, 20 arrest him lie ax
ridiculous and absurd "a 10 nrr".t
McSSrs Vols,"ad aud Mgpp. fathers
"f Federal and stat" prohihi-iou II
g. circumstances 81 This Kind of lm-
rru'l"nc" and lack OF Judgment that
IL breaking down AMI Destroying
IN" influence Of prohibition with
som" ~ our very lcst citizens
Tn" prohibition officers say 80 al
these cas"s they spread drag net
and arr"s, all parties within a given
zone. and tn" good FISH ave allowed
20 escape Now. is THIS r.ghtr
whore iS tn" business man that
would not object to having hi. naluo
Ia IN" paper and hi, business pr"h-
Ably injured in connection win 4
scandal "i this Kind when no is per
fcCtly innocent. especially when no
officers had been kindly and "6ur'r-
cusly received aud every help and
aid extended Mr. Hlackh urn's po-
s!tiuu vas carefully explained and
,hc officers we're ,orcwarnch q. to
his Innocence. yet thcy persisted and
did arrest him
I Was IN tho cour, and heard tho
proceedings. and | certainly mink
he and IN" Seventh street GararEo
worc badly handled ny these oflccrF.
and such procedure ia 4 real menace
To the cause Of prohibition
W r. SUTTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

a announcement of an authoritative
a nature brings from the White House
news of Mr.. Hardug's determination to
veto the bonus legislation just sent TO him
by Congress. This decision it is stated,
will he communicated 10 Congress formal
ly early this week. The President evident
~ has been as poorly impressed by the
makcshift measure passed by tho House
and Senate as have most thinking people
He has only TO reiterate the previous cx-
PLANTATION Of his objection to "A bonus under
present conditions. bonus for which 40
practicable means OF financing has been
evolved, 10 provide support OF the most sub
stantial sort for his veto
Coming back with executive dsapproval.
the bill is expected TO have easy sailing in
the House Tina, body has indicated its
position by an overwhelming majority But
different story may he expected in the
senate Though tho claim of an antibonus
margin OF five or more votes for test of
an executive veto is s;outly denied by adj
Nocatcs of tho measure, careful and non
partisan surveys indicate that. with a fun
vote, the bill will fall short OF the neces-
tary two-thirds
one circumstance contributes most 10
the uncertainty; i. e.. the very large num-
Der OF Senator's who are absent Fully one
third OF the Scnatc's membership is away
from WashinCto commanding fences fish
ing, eolfing and attending to various other
oud jobs. Their absence, as q correspondent
points out makes forecasts os the vote
outcome more or less conjocturaI." Saws
this writer: The number Of ahscntccs and
pairs. II appears, Will decide ultimately the
fate of the long-fought legislation Tho
Presidents veto. however sustained by ar
edments which are SiS.Isly uuanswcrahlo.
and quite apar, from Any ,fupsiion of whoth-
er The service mon may properly be given a
bonus under more favorable conditions.
probably will check the projected raid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Training Service also is continued IN
some extent through the Junior Di-
vision OF tn" Employment Service
ohlS inc bureau Of Industrial Hous-
ing "nd TRANSFORMATIONS. OF the strict
lr war services. remains in existence
!" dispose OF the many mI,IIons of
dollars In property which Il acquired
l"nhH 'hese make up tho Department:
Of Labor.
Each FuIenu Important.
Each Of these bureaus pur.u,x .
definite. clear cut line Of seryicc /,
the department purpose of fos,,r,ny
the w"lfar" "f tho wngc-enrncr. Tho
Bureau Of immigration guards IN.
gates az The ration. and under tho
laws passed by Congress protects TN,
american workman from injurious
competition from abroad /, Scent.
that aliens coming TO America M The
standard fHcd hN our laws AS prone r
for tn" preservation Of American Iib-
"rty ana progress. Tn" Bureau OF
Standardization undertakes to turn IN"
aliens who com" 20 us into lihcrty-
loving. respecting citizens en-
titled To tax" their place with our
great group OF wag"-caru"rS The
Bureau q! Labor statistics keeps tho
hnE"r or the department upon the
pulls" OF labor demand and supply.
complies tho vast amount of iuforma
ti"n that IL vital To intelligent admin
istrat!"n, ami k"cpS ia" war"-carm"r
ana tn" public generally Informed as
:" empi"ymcn;, wages working con-
ditions and cost az living tn. Con
ctliHtion service. directed 10y the Sec
rotary of Labor. seeks Ia avert and
S"ttl" Industrial disputes. aud ia los
Tor III" spirit ~ operation In In
dustrN which Is vital L" m" welfare
"t worker ana employer Tn" WON
ans bureau and m" ChIldr"n's Ru-
r"nu work Tor thr bcttcrmcnt of
women and children In industry ana
among the waGr-carncrS The Em
rl"ym"nt Service functions TO direct
idle wapc-earn"rs To profitable en-
pi"ym"nt. ana II has DEVELOPED - M O.
ti"n-w'd" organization that seeks TO
bring together and keep together tho
work man and the Job
In all It's activities the Department
Of La h"r deals with human beings
i's sorvic" is to men and women aud
children I'm thcir human RELATIONSHIPS
II is in hourly and daily touch Win
tho intimate me- 81 the rrca; bulk Of
our peupln. Thor" Us work Hes
Tn" Department az Labor face. q
Ercr, future ~ service and accom-
plishmont. with IN" co operation OF
bring To American Industry ana
American waec-rarncrs tina, srirl, Of
mutual help tina, VIII unite tho in
icrcsts o, worker and employer. and
set both OF them hand in hand on the
highway TO achievement that VIII
MAX" for bigger and better Amer
lea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
The Trend Toward Di,rc, Conference

IN the independent settlement of contro-
1 vorsics that are being effected bet wccn in
dividuai railroads and their unioni2ed en-
pioyes the way is opened up for adjustment
III future controversies by the peaceful
method of negotiation between the parties
directly affected Following acceptance by
many Of tho leading rail lines and the lead
crs of the shop crafts unions OF Il basis
for individual negotiation for terminating
The shopmens strike. Il number OF the larg-
or systems have effected settlement of is
sues with the trammcn and conductors and
contracts satisfactory to both sides have
been renewed for another year while Il
similar movement is under way TO ncgo-
'tiatc renewal of contracts with tho en-
Ginccrs and frcmcn
Those in close touch with the situation
herald this method OF settlement as fore
casting complete abandonment of the plan
OF settling railroad labor troubles on "A ma
ton-widc basis and the return to the old
method OF letting each road arrange its own
affairs with its own men. The result of
the shipments strike has convinced many
union men that this method OF the adjust
ment of disputes was. after all. the better
way. while. on the other hand the rail
roads have learned from the strike that the
losses incident to these recurring uphcavals
can be avoided by exhibiting Il less uncom-
promising spirit i'll the treatment of issues
arising between themselves and their en-
ploycs.
There is moro than ordinary significance
IL the statement Of w c. Lee president
Of the brotherhood of Railway Trainmcn
mat we arc trying to get our wage prob
lens and working conditions out Of the
hands of politicians. told that To presi-
dent Harding. and I'm telling YOU The
lawyers and politicians just want to make
IL record. but We fellows have been in this
business long time and we know how 10
handle it," That is IA conclusion both rail
executives aud their employees have been
rather slow in arriving at but il is sound
conclusion. The politicians are neither COM
pe'ent. nor have they tho courage to de-
wise successful means for adjusting such
controversies AS costly experience has
proved, tho most feasible method is to bc
round In return TO the former practice Of
eC'ustinG differences in personal nocotia-
t.ohs across tho conference table
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Has>ingrr and the "Nionarchv"

IN an attempt To capitalize for party pur-
poses tn" state office building project the
Virginia Tribune. new organ of the Rcpub-
ican party dcnounCcs the use of tho Capi, oil
square ms an outrage. and calls upon the
people TO rise in their might and visit their
resentment upon tho Democratic mon
archv.'
E"aliy, tho Tribune will have to learn
as i goes along that il is advisable, a,
least sometimes. even for II party organ
10 get a few facts Every Republican
member OF The General Assembly voted for
the bill providing for the erection of This
office building on tn" Capitol Square. The
poses this use Of the property. and. there
fore critczes the Republicans of the Leg
isiaturc equally with the Democrats
Tho very frs; Republican called in Tho
Senate WAS John II. Hassinger. now Re
publican nominee for Congress in the Ninth
District who voted aye on tho hill To
put this building in the square. He was fol
lowed by The entire party strength HYATT
Parsons. Paul. Scrgcnt. In The House of
Delegates, the Republican strength Was
equally unanimous. including all the pitt
fully few left in that body as The result Of
the dohacl" of 1921 Boatie. Craft. Ellcr
Hicks and Siinson. All voted aye"
The Tribune has been cxtoling Mr. Has
singer Loyalty Will it now kindly ask him
why he voted and carried his entire party
strength in support Of IA "Dcmocra,ic
monarchy? should not the people. in ac-
corhance with the Trbune's views. rise in
their might" and do sonnet hing 10 MIR Has
singer?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
a Roy.

n
He was born OF dainty parents
Who decided they would call him
AlEcrnon.
Thus his captain signed his clearance.
Thus misfortune tried to bawl him
AlEcrnon!
Had they named him Percy. maybe
II would not have cursed tho baby.
or they might have placed the brand OF
clarence on;
But they handed him lemon
With long ana fragile stem on.
When they tackled
That nomenclature
To the Fate OF
AlEcrnoni
Hut the gods have ways OF willing,
And they practicrd them, to favor
AlEcrnon,
For a; ton he made a killing
As wicked little shaver.
AlEcrnonl
Washed and dressed at s. $40
Found him battle Scared nd dirty
As the loader Of his gang on Murphye Hin:
And hcraus" no kid had licked him.
Ry unanimous vote they picked him.
Mud the gang
Who knew and loved him
Changed his fancy name 70
BILL!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Fair mud COO, Weather Duc.

WASHI%GToN, Sept Is Weather.
outlook for the week beginning
Monday:
Middle Atlantic states -Gcucrally
fair and cool with fros,s probable in
elevated reE'ons
South Atlantic and East riult
Sts'es-Generally fair with temper
allure somewhat below normal oc-
cnSional rains probable however.
along tn" coast Disturbance over
the Northern Caribbean SEA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ASSERTS LABOR DEPARTMENT
IS FOR HELP OF WORKINGMA
Secretary Davis Declares That Future of Republic Lies
in Welfare of Wage Earner-Service of Government.
tai Bureau Is Great Aid to Humanity

James J. Davis. Secretary OF
the Department Of Laho-, has
Just completed series OF ar
tlcies descriptive Of tho work
OF the Department OF Labor He
SAYS very few OF our citizens
iully renlizc the magnitude ari
me variety OF work being ii me
by this department in tina inter
est of our lln.ooo.no0" Ito adds
mat tho purpose Of tho articles
is tn introduce. tho department. TO
tho public.
The nrst of the articles an
pears In The Times Dispatch to
day on The Welfare OF IN,
Wage Ecarner."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
His Opening.

II duu't know what I" do with that son
OF mine" complained Sprlrgums. Ills coll
Lex" report shows that ne has failed in Eng
lish, nunkcd In mathematics. gone bad in
languages and h"llcd up everything in chem
istry'
"Drut worry. old man said his intimate
fricud. Let him keep right on. and when he
gets kicked "ut put him into business as an
efficiency expert"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Voice of the People

Letters for the "voirc OF the
People" Column should mot exceed
SoO words I'm length. beyond thnt
number tho editor rchcrves the
right Ia blue psbcil. Name and
address, must accompany cnch COM
municntiOn. not for publication, II
the writer does not wish It, but
~ evidence of good faith,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
INFORMATION BUREAU

Inquiries regarding almost my
topic. excepting on legal nnd mcdi-
chi subjects. nre answered free. Az
NIL Inquiries nre answered directly
by personal letter, sclf-nddrcsscd
hhmpcd envelope is required. Al
dress The TImcs-Dispatch Informa-
ton bureau, Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Echoes From Down Home

Proper rccrcati"nal facilities are just as i'm
portant as proper educational facilities In
deed. IL Is " pertinent question whether young
folks don't learn more through their r.cr.a-
iional methods and practices than from any
other source" Ia this day and time this phas
az development is recognized as being Of
the very highest Importance And in add
ton To "A few other things that kinston needs
Is III" means "t taking care OF her young
r""plc-and older people. tom this re-
spcct.--kinston Free prfcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Up With the Times
By Is. q. n.

The Turkish announcement that tho Greeks
must l." punished for many atrocities may not
disturb tho Greeks very much but it's awfully
bad news for tho Arm.nians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Charcoal Eph.s Dni, Thought.

Dis hyar w'si' made fo' pore folks
as we'll ms rich" said Charcoal Eph, rumina-
lively an Wild doy poverty an dey troubles
hit do seem lax sump'n was ief' out TO
both. Eat a prunc. Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

Reports is made in the Salisbury Post mat
Report !S mad" in the Salisbury Post thai
County ar" causing much worry" TO the
road builders TN" statement is that heavy
tractors with cl"ars in the wide wheels liter
ally destroy roads, and no man who has
an interest in tn" good roads Of the county
should think of putting "A machine Of inc
Kind on the highway" The same trouble has
developed To provoking extent in Mecklen-
burg. and the road authorities are cn,!ca vorinr
I" ah"tc IN" expensive nuisance by hauling
IN" Offenders to court. These cumbersoma
machines. equipped as they are with surface
tearing cl"ats. can practically destroy "A high
Way iii single "trip and the state law for
bids the use Of the roads by thcm.--Charlotte
observer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

General Townshcnd insists that the allied
powers should stand asid" ana let Turkey
tax" whatever may he desired. II they'r"
going to stand aSid" At all, they should quit
in favor OF a good business manager.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

y Ncw York fashion cxpcr. declares that
women ar" Incoming stout"r." The amount
OF rolling ana S"mcrSaulting they ar" said
I" hc doing SUGGESTS that they would deny
that word 'h.cominE" to the las, breath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
RooseveIt In Coal Strike of 1902.

]. B. W.. Chris,iansburg.-1n his
settlement OF the anthracite coal
strike. Roosevelt forced the opera
tors. who were reluctant to com
promise. TO agree To abide by tho
decision OF an arbitration board ap-
pointed by the President. He de-
clarcd that IL there was a disposi-
ton by either party in the strike to
refuse to accept the terms agreed
upon by tho board he would nut tho
army In the mines and get out
enough coal to keep The people from
distress. The strike lasted from
May IL to October %. 1902. and in
voived 100000 anthracite coal min
crs,