davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
FARMERS FAVOR COOPERATIVE
MARKETING AS BEST MEANS
TO STABILIZE HIS INDUSTRY

ing was obtained from G.. Harold Pow
ell. of Los Angeles, CAL, general man.
ager of the California Fruit Growers
ExchaEge. It follows:
COOperatiOn Is Defined.
"Co-operation among farmers is an
enterprise in which the members form
an agency through which they con-
duct the business for their greatest
mutual advantage. To be co-opera-
tive 1t must be composed of farmers
exclusively. and managed by them and
the benefits NUTS be returned to them
in proportion to the use or the patron
age of each. That part of the capital
necessary to create the agency and its
facilities, which finds an expression in
the management of the association
through the voting of it's members,
should preferably be contributed by
them, in proportion to the use which
each makes Of the organization. Cap
ital in a cooperative organization
must not be fund on which a divi-
dend Is paid in excess of fair rate of
interest for its use.
"a cooperative marketing associa-
tion must be able to transact legally,
the business for which it is formed to
finance its activities and secure its OBJ.
legations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
M. {. CHURCH TOOK
CARE OF DEFENDANTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-(U. P.)-Pcn-
sioners of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which includes its retired
ministers, their widows and depend
ent orphans received $2,S5O,oOO in
1921.
Report to this effect was made by
Dir. Joseph b. Hingeley, Chicago, cor
responding secretary of the board OF
conference claimants.
The amount for pensions In 1905
was $60d,O00, he reported, while now
the amount needed is $3,OQ0,OOo a
year.
The pensioners include 1925 minis
ters 3,IS7 widows, and f64 children.
Jfwenty-seven retired ministers are
over 90 years of age The grand patri-
arch of the church is Rev. Seth Reed
of Flint, Mich, who was born June z,
1923. Rev. Edward $. Best of Maiden
Mass. was born September 3, 1894.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
If Congress LegaIizes United
Selling, Then Farmer Will be
on Road to Make Money.
By WARREN w. WHEATON.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-If con-
gress sanctions a pending measure
giving farmers of the country the le-
gal right to act collectively in market
ing their crops and stimulating buying
demands at higher than present prices,
the farmer will be on the road to
making his business pay.
Not farmer that attended the re-
cent national agricultural conference
here but favored cooperative market
ing as one OF the best means of stabil-
izing his industry.
Cooperative marketing, once fought
in legislative halls as a violation of
antitrust statutes, is now looked up
on more favorably by lawmakers, and
the recommendation of the farmers OF
the nation that they might be given
the right to run their business along
these lines may bear fruit soon.
A definition Of cooperative market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian
February 20. 1S9i.l
Tomorrow at o'clock, in Weston
at the residence of the bride elect, will
occur the marriage OF O. Il. Funk aud
Miss Anna NJ. Duppis. The Young
couple will make their home In The
Dalles.
Lawyer Charles H. Carter a we'll
known legal light Of Pendletpn was a
visitor In Weston Thursday.
J. M, Bentley returned Sunda,
morning from Portland.
II. G Means is IN The city from
umatilla
r. j. Twee,ly is in the city from
pilot Rock on business matters. Pilo
Rockers he wys. are beginning earn
ostiy to hope for spring 70 come will
It's attendant working weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
ESQ KINDS Of CITRUS
SEEN AT ORANGE SHOW

SAN BERNARDlNo. Cal. Feb. %.
I'll. n. SD---Surpassing in beauty
and size amy of its predecessors, the
twelfth National Orange Show, South
ern California's midwcstern citruc ex-
position, opened today. 1t will con-
tinue twelve days,
The feature exhibits are in greater
number this year than ever before.
A display that attracted much at
tention Is that of the citrus experi-
ment station, located at Riverside,
Cal, which has a table exhibit conn
posed Of more than e50 verietles Of
citrus fruits The propagation Of this
large number of varieties has requir-
ed many years of constant effort and
y large expenditure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
HOME BREW CLOGS SEWER

LAWRENCE, Feb. 20,--U. n. So
The sewers in this city are clogged by
refuse from home brew. Alderman
Patrick McNully. head of the Depart
ment of Public Engineering, made the
declaration. He has appealed to AL
derman Peter Carr, head of the police
department. Acting upon the sugges-
ton of the engineer head the police
find it easy in following clues in the
districts where the brew-clogged sew
ers are Raids In the affected sections
are planned,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
THE NEW SILVER DOLLAR

The new silver dollar is lovely to see.
But any old dollar looks lovely to me,
Now fresh from the mint
To welcome in print
Come a cartwheeI or silver to brighten
the place,
Aglow with the smile ON pretty girls
face,
But the bank clerk announces with
looks that are black
That thing may be art, but the dollar
won't stack"
/ wish I'd million all strewn on the
floor,
They might clutter the place and I
wouldn't get sore!
They might tumble ana fall
Any old way at all,
Roll under the bureau or under the
bed,s
I'd still be admiring thet young ladys
head;
Those glorious dollars I'd never attack,
Or curse or despise them because they
won't stack.
Copyright. 1922,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20

Some call her a 'flapper'-the young
lady who
Has loaned her fair face to the dollar
so new.
I've seen long bearded men
On five" or ten"
And though no one would say they
were handsome to see,
The greenbacks that wore them still
looked good to me;
SO it's little l care for the fault-find-
ing pack,
Good dollars are dollars although they
won't stack.
The bank clerks may grumble, the art
critics sneer,
But the new silver dollars I'll cherish
and cheer.
To my life journeys end
All its charms I'll defend.
Ill sirg of its praises wherever I roam,
And should II be friendless. I'll give
II a home
Oh, never In hatred will I turn my
back
On tho new silver dollar because Il
won't stack.
Y Edgar A. Guest(
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
! NEWSPAPER

Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
EEasg QIs80nlaO
AN NDEPENDEN,

Published Daily aad Semi Weekly, st
Penrleton. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Battered at the post office at Pendle-
Co. Oregon. as second class mail mat.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Cnicago Bureau. sos Security Building,
Washington. Z. C.. Bureau sol Four
tsenth Street. New York
Meahes sf fke Associated Prezs.
The Associated Press is exclusively
D1titled TO the use for republication af
al news dispatches credited TO II or
nct stherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-20
UNCLE JOE CANNON RETIREs

VHEN his retirement at the age of eighty
wv five after sixty years of public service he usually
poets something like unanimous applause We do not
think Uncle Joe Cannon expects We doubt whether he would
ke We suspect that he would consider danger the
pubuc For IN his whole pugnacous he has been
sten and immovable party profoundly certain that his
party was always right and that the other party always
wofuy and disasrousy wrong It<would do him honor
therefore to tell him that the whole nation irrespective of
party thinks that he has been great statesman That would
dur ms outlines and water down the fiery liquor his tempra
ment
He has always been very much hmsea peppery, intense
and unsaken mossback who preached republican
ism he remembered it from the civil long after his party
had outgrown him. He has remained in public life like nared
old apple tree without fruit in the midst of busy CITY, The ra
nc went on all around him and beyond him. But think
will see him without regret for there else quite
80 full Of memories else who adds note
genial cantankerousness the national eNew York World
BUDDY JOIN THE LEGION"
TAPAN has genro It is the class Of the elder statesmen
the dead thumb of octogenaran upon the present U
ira conservatism always property age Uncle Andrew
Mellon secretary of the treasury is of much property
Uncle Andrew Mellon head the American genro Presi
dent Harding merely from somewhere but Uncle
drew always existed because what he represents and what he
thinks always has existed.
The elder statesman against the soldier bonus Uncle
Drew against because the and all the values
which in danger and which have been saved
Of danger The soldier uneconomc force except when he
needed to preserve the balance and the working of
nomc force They badly disturbed when foreign
general takes control Of an occupied territory
Then all ordinary laws of economic and effect go
Of office and the soldier the boy relied upon keep the home
land functionng as ought function normally When he is
needed for this economic purpose he is invaluable because with
out him all values would go to pot.
the German soldier had been able to carry through the
plans Of the German military leaders the German would
not now be beggar the door step of financial sovency
ne had been able to do the super human which required
OF him. Uncle Andrew MELONS fortune might be barely equal
square meal.
The difference between the value the dollar and the value
OF the mark the sacrifices made by the American soldier
He created that value # he had not would have
value The only these of wealth have wealth be
American soldiers determined that deprecated
should be in Germany and not in the United States
To whom would Uncle Andrew like to pay small percent
age of his money? To the American soldier who saved hin
from the German tax collector to the tax collector? Buddy
join the Legion your father joined the G. A. r. and impress
as political fact upon the older generation that luck
much in -Chinarn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

recess with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Augustus Longo.
 Miss Katherine Thayer, student at Mt St. JosepRs, Hartford, is spending Christmas with, relatives in Daiehson.
 Judge W. Fenner Woodward has suf- fictently recovered from his recent se- were illness to be out and at his office.
 The lInseasonably warm weather of Sunday and Monday contributed to cut ting away much of the ice that has COW cred state highways hereabouts and made travelling safer.
 Number of ice fishermen were out on Sunday taking advantage os idea weather conditions for this winter sport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
GEAaDcHnD HAD CBoUrY ooUGH

My grandchild could get no relief whatever from a very bad croupy cough.s 2 writes Peter. Landis. Meyersdals, Pa, 'tuntil I gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a great help for chest and throat trouble" Coughs, co3ds, -croup. throat. chest and bronchial irr;tations quickly relieved with Foiey's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrapper. Stood the test of time, serving three generations. Lee 8 osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26

< Tobarco pipes in great numbers and variety of designs have been found in the ancient tombs of the Aztecs in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-26
TEN DOZEN CEILDRENS -GINGIAM DRESSES 09c VAIIIES T0 S1 oa
VALUES TO $1.9s

"A most attractive assortment Plaid Cheek and Plain Ginsham Dresses, in all sizes from to IA The styles are all good, and the dresses trimmed in pleasing manner with contrasting color.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
anton LANG, OBERAMHERGAU CHRIST
WRITES MESSAGE OF PEACE and LOVE
IOAhERICA; PEAKSENGLISH fLUfNTLY

.....I.l N.H fU, Passion Play .
... u a.l aas- On tho future
.r. r.-r e.Issa, COME and wars
..lH. .a. oa.ammrrr'u r'r''
........ H mre centuries "t ii''
... ...uu I' $3.50 s.. on forever
u-.... .. tb, world th' message 'h't
.H... Of CHRIST n,. ,is uo revival
.. a. aa.. ha .aats-t Single tcf,e
4, ,Ht. p.HFttDn
r.. v.H.d fad mc Shot n N.u. $40"
trrou fre eHs Ha- been '-rucii,cd
..m, uuet u.u an either h'ms man
ur,,r u,d Euu iu my hands ] "A'
.,, t..ls..s tvo months. that's an
Vb. -aa.t vood carver whose POI
.ff.,,.,I ~ Chu.t BE- moving hundreds 81
thousands 'h.s summer. speaks "a p',-'s.
'art English 80 70 was in their own
t,rsa.. that l., consented Ia write iOt
Americans q message from the heaI'
II one who Is trying TO enter INTO ths
heart oi the Trincc ol Peace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
AssYRIAN WANTS TO MARRY HIS
HALF-slSTER; MANN ACT CHARGE
FILED AGAINT MAN IN affair

l,cs,,p ia understand that loved her In
a d ffcrent way. she, too, was aware
OF this
II felt at first this was wrong. but
my own fnther had welded his cousin
and among our people lntermarrlage OF
linod relatives is not frowned upon.
Il consulted the Bible for precedent
AZ we'll as scientific books based on mod
eru research. deying into every square
source that nigh, guide me Alright
Declde, Wedding Il Right.
II concluded had both moral aud
ti,lorl,,l authority for the step con
,omnl,ted Then wrote Genevieve OF
n, GREAT love and found she had long
hcld the same Tor me. ] asked her u
join m" IN New York
Prom there We came toge'her 70
Los Angeles And here we are to detehu
,,ir.el, - against what We did no, know
WAS legally questionable ana
,.,r.r tn We'd when these troubles have
BEEN CLEARED way.
/ Abraham married his half sister
sarah , ease similar 10 our own.
"Nndr. Tridun French psychologist,
81, his latest book tells of suburb Oh
Athens where blood intermarrnge was
the custom and from which 10 OK the
. GREAT r.niu,,s Of the time sprang.
Laws against intcrmarriasc ne
founded on unsound knowledge sh'i''
. 20 into thfs -rIdro1ghry when our case
, ,umcs up Morally we have not trans
crossed and We are unafraid
Tn. two are cut on hs,il and have re
u tanned an imposing array OF attorney
4 in fight for the right To we'd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
n, RIU> k\isEiN

uulE,NMiI;G.,. Bavaria. Aus b
d. Ia. clR %. rb'tt to p,acr stiil h,'to
Ia 20, vp3 l.-s'l. c,cnt Where Wars
tf,a,h.- hat, s.arrcd deepest tn tat
and t,clu.- ,l uanknd'
ae.rd ,t,s ,f Au'an lang p'. ns
th- ,cr sam a. ;ho shird timc ss
IN 10 and ie;o, tn nr, Of cnri-tuT IN
tn, vprldhir7n res~iou PLAY Of ooif'
..tultrsau.
AtIvatrhci TO- tace which Tea KIND
mes and siaiituafu. might have been
tac v,r, fa,, 81 o., saviour himself
.s ere " ,ur,s g.. tnd listened Co ,he
mo..c.t, so, si,,e,h felt new ION
v...on "a mental aiscoyery IN the va
to- ODD work. o. which thc ,huiehc'
%. Nmorics vili o, Interested
During tps VAT and after u wurl'
schuais have debated over whether tn'
po,cf e. tn ohW,h grows Is van"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

.,.d haas. ...I u.. .1run .H ta
81. ul a ..., revival Is sa.t,
.rla... ... ,,...1- tbau t1. De
npId... t. .,.H important Dol UE
.aie,sta
o. a.s .|.. thc rar-.". it'
ami ts.lr. .. |...rf figures esd.
f.or i- r# ..#at, Haeston.
Tn ,i.., I.ects the euu'i.u''
u.t ta..I. uc UH..,ss ,pad.t, a the
.,neIa .f .mi-t t.i T. pla,, Boz mons
b-1Js .l. VTI va was uut sH -rri-
a,pt-l m.fuI,-I hing than BE- .',us
D., ,t, .fl.. .ampi fisssh.
Ia. i.,st.iul ley Of ne Nmm'F'
IA tr. in.. .l who's snclr.hng h.ia 'f's
COCOON. village u,-tiss. fclt the wal
en- r.ruist cec,unial performauco q
m. p.ss. oii iiiS n $40 was impossible
u,., tltr ts sons of the little town
had fallen Loo hattie among them some
~ The chic. performers. New ones bad
10 L. chosen aud odaoated.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
nv JACK u >,MTlER

LOS ANGELES Aug The
strangcst indictment under the Mann
act has fallen upon Eufemio Sthdaa'
-. and Gcnevieye. u. his htli's's'er
whom he wishes to marry
Theirs is love undauntrd 'y lth"os
OF the prophets edicis ~ hW or warn
ing of some Of the great Greek TRACE
dies based on the affection OF blood rela-
tiVes
The offcnsc charged is technical only
the two having admitted crossing me
continent together Tor the purpose 81
marriage IN Los Angeles a purpose ao-
horrcnt to the law They were arrested
AT the instance Of Gcncvicvc's mother
prominent IN san Domingo.
Kinshap Is through the father NJ"
dead the girls mother being his second
wife. The family stock Is Assyrhn
Though Sahdala IL American born and
w,s until recently stock broker ~
Sew York He Is rated wealthy
Sahdlh told me the singular STORY
at gall, fohiddcn love while his hall
sister. an artist and strikingly hand
som. smiled approval
Grew lp Together.
"W, grew up together in san DO
lu,,ngo." said h., During "a idh"od VI
were inseiarable and thought our 4,
paId merely bruthcr-and.s.ster affection
/ 1 came Ia Sew York f'seut FIR Gene
viy, when she was :. and put her =
IN religious institution at MmrisiowI
y T.. Tor an education.
"Si. wars later she went home
study art Then missed her much, an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

.,-,,uents ,uu meet In your work make
very little difference What really
counts h. how YOU take Them
small Towns Gocd.
n you live IN llttlc town do not get
ia thinking that the only opportunitles
worth having aru in the big cities. Re
member that in big city with higher
wages yuu save h CHER liNing expenses.
p.ut,l. in cities live az such "A rate ana
n,.na a, much time covering long dis
1 tanc.s that they have little time or IN
torres; for strangers You may find en-
plnvna,rt an store or factory wher"
YOU never know the women In the next
department on What they are doing. You
may work fr five years In an organl'
y.ti.n .nd never see the boss. An
F., ofa,. posiiin may mean that YOU are
: forced 90 81 az % d,sk On enc nonoton'
Gus process dlN In and day our "h''
m a. small town whore everyone knows
Z you and you know everyone, a CLERK :
Job mean, that q dozen times a day you
ba,- the Opportunity 20 be- THE assist
Iuni TO th, president
Make Interviews Brief.
Il s a great mistake To push your
w.r into au office Whom the person you
v1rt 90 -,, b. talking over the telephone
e, ar interviewing someone else Before
+, shifting ruuf own business ask whether
Inn. mann m Nuusu behind the desk -
.at liberty Approach an employer cour'
=, t..uss ui he viii usually give YOU
i "A courteous heHur when YOU ask Tor
al au interview n am office remember 'ha'
< .uu lr, asking favor that costs some
4 hua. uvv %, prompt bc brief and
i .,.p .,.t. agreement % you promise to
~ r.rf m ,mrin,,r ~ your decision
4, later do not iD tu do So. no matter
< what sou decide
r ruling out blanks.
ia Ir making uut pu applraiiun hhnh I"'
U "a l-.-itpu write clearly. state facts II
q 'h. l,west pu~- hi, words. and TAX
a.. u,.u- 20 put information in space md
al ut,sl ln g,mL references unless oth
lows. requested choose people o.
whom sou hIf, worked. giving name
d. initials Address and telephone number
.l Mako suar InI cation easy g. read.
.., ....s...-. tp,u1tlou hauh hae lost man
De-. "a ..uan.. la,..,r .t position II ask'
h, Gao -.lf. b.. -Huu d.e.ud du not rais
.e 5000. -lu simply b,.uusr you u
md .H.ug.r- .pU. position II sou a
l... afraid ,. iHs#- tH. position by ashin
~ - -''r-'f .'I .N1d r anicruiu
Do. ....H..|. I ...U. ... Nfil. N - ott'
h. ut1 goo .'., ,..r SALARY between tN
I.. ...u. tn, s..rf .Du would be wi
... ..s .. ...... .Hu Ir. amount YOU ic
.si. 'uI .u. H-. worth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06

through tues. some through greed ou'
the individual who wins success ana
accomplishc- things, the Individual VINO
,-,, 90, u.opl, work wish him and for
him and like Il. usually has vision and
4, spirlt OF service Service IN indusi!
simply means putting the best you
have in YOU into your job. knowing ~
s., well that YOU know every job 'hal
touches il. Vision means seeing beNohu
4, and what II leads "a Women perhaps
mon. than men have come 10 realize IA
these last few years that. NO matter
what your sphere of work, your l"n hAS
dignity when your heart u Ia u.
Don't Nbuse Privileges.
n there. IL no rig,d rul" or ch"'A ~
Ntlur office as To- PERSONAL ''liH "N',
business telephones. writing lri @'i''
. letter, ou company time and stationery
IL vou are allowed foW moiwulS grace
am m. startling hour aud luncheon hour,
-... to ID that you are not the ono ''
,l.,., An, privilege until 30 i- iahen
,v.,y and rigid rules established. Bu~.'
/, moss men at, noticing wasteiui d't'i's'
. The YOUNG woman who spends h''
l,ur al q time in the dressing room
, arranging h.r hair and suss'pinS ~ u'
uopunr Oftc, manag,m'u' Us dounii"I
M, and cutting down Employers are
II. calling for production NOT N'i-'i'''''!
a. Have Dcpcndabilii>.
. "Shv is very dependable W"'N'''
:, 4, recommendation that arrests any en-
tloy,r's attention. Aim tu Nr a3 ever
worker &C., Oh, reputation H benz
promp, and r,sulr LoJrn go ho'
,nur tunEu, smile and apnr r'N'
ID, amt Th,u when luu make 90 'H"i''''
+, n viii receive attention The gir' wi'
= d,shiug personality and "arun
~. clothes who feels that mo- rl'' h'ids ''
A., hrr Is less and less n demand u" l''
~ roud business manners and io i''
+, pnnl business habits viii pat Nou aHt'
IN faster than genius Thor" is %" 9u''t
on SO dftcult GO dispose OF 800 uNS'''esS
IN. temperament
il Forget office Worries
',t Learn 90 oU % % dtN l''n Nrd"
y, tb, little WORRIES. d.s,uu.JE ''' '.r :"
Il, anno,nn,ys that crop up in ih' "i'.
nj. around with you Forget them Sh'
'I off nm, inclination Go sink into q
-, slough oi d,>poud at 3D.. ,na o. 81
I'M e,d dav E,crythuG wl I""e o'ii'''
.lJ m 90, morning b. 5000 De-, 80 t"" I.
fr,sh hold t,s, a. ~ r M 'rt''
f,ro ,uu give o. up 7H. 'U~' N''
first w,.s. or tu. i- month a.
hardest ~,,. O.. .f fHI' 5000 sd" 'l
t.u ihc same mls,Ih. NI.' '"'
.., d.I. v.u uuf $3.50 .h.l4. I"' I'-.