davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
WHEAT SHORTAGE IN
EUROPE AIDS j. S.

| WASHINGTON, July 19.-U ~ 81
American wheat growers hold a
strong position this year. American
wheat is needed in larger quantities
to feed the world. Europe's supply
of the bread staple is low. The
worlds stock of wheat is below aver
age. The worlds consumptiVe ca
pacity for wheat tends toward the
pre-war average, while crops of all
wheat growing nations except the
United States, show reduced output.
Surveys of crop output made by
experts of the commerce depart
ment show that wheat stocks are the
lowest in several years. Argentina
and Australia have much less wheat
than last year. The carryover crop
of the United States is comparatively
light because of the heavier demands
from abroad. Canada is reported to
have large stocks on hand.
To meet international wheat de-
mands the United States and Cana
da will share in orders, the United
States keeping the lead as wheat
exporter, Experts find that wheat is
passing through somewhat the same
stages of readjustment as wool, cot
ton and other staple products. In
pre-war times Europe was relied up
on to absorb the American surplus as
well as the surplus of other large
eat-producilrg countries.
The world would have faced Sc
Iicus wheat shortage during the past
tive years if surplus wheat stocks
had not been accumulated as le-
suit of heavy production during the
war years, according to the expert
opinion of the government. Success
sive large crops during the war years
helped to carry the world over the
lean producing years that followed
the war. The records show, how
ever, that both production and con-
of wheat have been below
average for the past five years.
Wheat consumption of Central
and Western Europe fell from .
600, 100000 bushels in 1913 to l.
100000 bushels in 1917. Since
1917 there has been steady recovery
in production and imports by Euro
pc. In 1921 consumption reached
about 1850, 900 bushels. This
year Europe's consumption will go
back close to pre-war levels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
GOLD IN THE CONGO

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 19.-CU.
PD-Golden, peddles that cant be
scooped up by the handful from a
stream in the heart of the Belgian
Congo are now being sought by rep
resentatives of New York syndicate.
A National Geographic Society bull
letin, in speaking of the project to
mine the state, points out that rumors
of fabulous gold We're partially re-
sponsible for exploration of that will
derness section of Africa in the 18th
century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
Call Doctor for
a Dying Volcano

SAN FRANCISCO, July 19.-Ur.
| PD--Whenevcr they have Il dying vol
cano on their hands is the Question
which is now worrying residents of
| Hawaii according to DIR. /. Friedae-
lander, noted Italian volcanologist.
So worried were the citizens of the
Paradise of the Pacific" that they
employed DR.. Friedaelander as con-
sllting physician, and asked him to
diagnose kilauea, of Madame Pele,"
rs they call their pet volcano.
| Madame Pele" started out last
fall in q very active manner. The
klava began rising higher and higher,
and the lakes of the molten rock
became redder and brighter. The
lava continued to rise steadily until
it was within 100 feet of the top
shortly before the first of June, and
threatening a spectacular eruption.
| Then it suddenly turned ashen grey
and began to decline. Apparently
the great weight of the modern sea
/ had reopened one of the myst erious
outlets which pours the lava back
into the bowels of the earth or per-
haps into the bed of the ocean hun
In a space of two weeks MADAME
! Pele' steadily sank until the lava
was nearly 1,5O0 feet below the rim
of the crater---so far that it was
IScarcely discernable AS it declined
| great masses of molten rock which
had cooled and Clung to the Crags
and peaks within the crater toppled
off and plunged down to the bottom
with spectacular crashes.
When Madame Pele" showed no
signs of reViving, the citizens called
in DR.. Friedaelander.
After he had conducted an investi-
cation, he gave it as his opinion that
the patient was far from dead.
Whereupon Hawaiians heaved a.
sigh of relief, for they did not want
to see Madame Pele's" life extin-
guished. She is one of the few live
volcanoes in captivity, and II great
tourist attraction,
II think the lava in Kilauea will
return before long" DR.. Rriedaeland-
er declared on his arrival in San
Francisco from Hawaii. "Hawaiians
have nothing to worry about. There
is lava In the crater, just as before,
only it is much further down. Prob
ably its underground outlets will be-
como Clogged or smaller now that
tho great weight of the immense vol |
ume of lava is removed, and if such |
is the case, Il new rise in the level !
may ba expected before long"
DR.. Friedaelander will visit Cali
fornia's eccentric volcano, Mount |
| .psspD which awake Soma civ N.an -, I
ago after centuries of sleep and |
spouted ashes for miles i'm almost |
daily eruptions, and then subsidized .
again.
He will then proceed to New York. !
and thence to his home near Naples, !
i'm Italy, where he makes il his bus |
iness to keep his eye on the monarch |
of volcanoes, NesuviuS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
MOTHER Is ENN

SAN FRANCISCO. July ia. P.)
Willie Eamm. san Francisco haSe-
hall PLAYER, who recently was sold to
the White SoN for S1Ga. aol-the
greatest price ever paid for minor
leaguer-haS one very ardent support
,r-hiS mother.
Mrs Edward Namm. Willic's moth
tr. site behind the plate at nearly all
the sames in which her son plays and
WATCHES his every move.
Willie ALWAYS was crazy about
talking about the biz deal. And I
cueSs I'm almost as crazy about It as
be- is. Ever siace has was a little hoy
Ne both have been interested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
GERMANS IN RTSSIA.

WARSAW, July 19.-(A. PD-
Thousands of German eN-serNice men
are founding colonies in South Rus
sia, according To reports published
here from Odessa. In the neighbor-
hood of the latter city large tracts u
"nationallZed" land have already
been taken up ny these colonists at
the invitation OF the Bulshevik gov
ernmeut. Within the next two years
the Soviets plan TO establish lOO. .0O0
of these German colonists in South
Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
HERE'S USED IN MEDICINES

\ Manchester. Encland. paper urges
the renewed cultivation Of uld-fash-
Toned medicinal herbs in English gar
dens. In the United states they have
also gone out Of fashion as a feature
of the small sardcn. although they
are imported iu large quantities from
Turkey. India and China. where they
are grown purely Tor commercial pur-
poses. l1S their medicinal value Is
rccognized 10y many leading physi-
clans. Tons uf Medicinal herbs are
used annually In the preparation ~
iNdI r. Pinkham's Negctable Com
upun. MOST SucCrssful medicine fog
womgu's ills n contains uo narcotics
or harmful drurs. and women afflict-
~ with such ailments should try 90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
Fl O NJ E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Clothing Selection.


+ For outer garments, the choice 4
+ of material is individual. An i
+ all-wool garment is cheaper in 4
+ the end than one adulterated +
+ with much cotton, as the former 4
+ wears longer, keeps its shape j.
+ better, crushes less and takes +
+ less care. Silk if pure, wears +
f. we'll Cotton materials are usu- 4
+ ally satisfactory. Linen at pres +
+ ent is very expensive and almost Il
+ impossible to get. 1t does not +
+ take dye readily, so fades badly. Il
4 Many people object to it on ac- +
Il count of the way in which it T.
f. creases and wrinkles. +
Il Shopping Hints. +
+ 1. Buy only standard mate +
+ rials. +
+ 2. Avoid imitation fabrics. +
4 5. Avoid novelties. #
+ 4. A bargain is a bargain only +
+ if YOU need it. +
f. 5. Buy the best you can af- +
+ ford. #
Il 8. It's not what garment +
4 costs, but the number of days +
+ you wear it. +
f. Z. Buy good material 1t +
+ pays; wears longer; looks bet f
4 ter; takes less care.-V. d. f.
i 4 i !. j. i Il Il .. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
Social and Club Neu7s

| tanned by alumni of the college
President Cambpbell will arrive here
from Eugene tonight and will address
the Normal School students tomor-
row morning at the high school.
Among alumni of the college who
will be present at the dinner are Mrs.
Fred Donert, Miss Nellie Parker, Miss
Margaret Phelps, Miss Genevieve
Phelps, Miss Rena Hales, Miss Elsie
Fitzmaurice, Miss Helen Nelson. Har-
old Warner, Fred Steiwer, Bert Jerard,
larry Kuck, Thomas Murphy, Harold
Brock, Harold Goedecke. David Swan
on, Harold HOldman, John Simpson,
.fubert Smith, Donald Woodwork and
,thers.
Miss Agnes Campbell, sister of Pres
ident Campbell and student at the
Normal school, will be a guest. The
dinner will be most informal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

LEAVES FOR PORTLAND.
Mrs. Polydore Moens left today for
Portland where she will visit her
daughter, Miss Gabrielle Moens. Miss
Moens is in Portland for the benefit
of her health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

TO HONOR PRESIDENT
p. l.. Campbell, president of the
University of OREGON, will be honored
this evening at a dinner at the French
Restaurant, when he will be enter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

'CNDERGOES OPERATION.
Mrs. J. f Robinson is convalescing
in Portland after an operation for the
removal of goiter. The operation
was performed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

VISITORS IN PENDLETON.
Mrs Antoine Cunha, Miss I1. L..
Landiath and Mrs. Joseph Cunha are
visitors in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

MRS CHISHOLM RETURNS
Mrs. j. j. Chisholm and little dau-
ghter Barbara have returned from
The Dalles where they were CHESTS Of
Mrs. NJ. T.. Esselstyn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
MRS. IyANHoE HERE

Mrs. F. S. Iyanhoe of La Grande,
who has been a guest at the home of
Mrs Laura D. Nash, will return to
her home tonight. Colonel and Mrs
Iyanhoe arrived here yesterday from
Portland. Colonel Ivanhoe went di-
rect to La Grande but Mrs. Ivaniloe
remained for short visit here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
LEAVE on MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. McCook anG
daughter Miss Lois McCool, left to-
day for two weeks motor trip. They
VII visit seattle and Victoria, B. c.,
and will go also to Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
HERE FRoM TWIN FALLs.

HERE FROM TWIN FALLS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Patrick and son
Eden Patrick. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Slack, of Twin Falls, were Pen
dleton visitors today. They are en-
route to Walla Walla Mr. Patrick is
an uncle of Mrs. Joseph s. Harvey of
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

RE Furnished house.-lu.
qairc "a SOS r. Count -. evenings
lltNeen s and 5 O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
WILL VISIT HERE.

WILL VISIT HERE.
Mrs p. X. Whelpton Uorene
Parker) and little son will arrive
here Sunday for visit with Mrs.
Charles II. Marsh. Mrs Whelpton
resides at Brian, Texas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19
LEAVE FOR SPOKANE.


Mrs. John Thin, daughter, Miss
Fern Thin and Mrs Thim's mother,
Mrs. Smith, left Yesterday for a sew
eral weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-19

HERE FROM FREEWATER.
Miss Bebc Lee of Freewater, is here
for the day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
STATE ASSOCIATION
OF NURSES TO HOLD
CONVENTION IN CITY

The annual convention of the
New Mexico State Nurses assoeia-
tion will open in the chamber of
commerce here Wednesday at 8
a. m. for an active day of busi'
ness and speaking.
The morning session will be
devoted to the discussion Of leg
islation the association will pre-
sent to the next state Legislature.
1t is understood that this will
cover hours of work per day,
minimum amount of training re-
quired before graduation and
other conditions regulated by law
in most states. From 1880 to 2
o'clock luncheon for risiting
nurses will be given in Taft hall
of the Alvarado,
The afternoon session will be
featured by papers read by Dr.
G.. S. Luckett, head of the state
public health department. Miss
Matilda Harris, directing super
visor of Red Cross nursing service
in New Mexico and Colorado, and
Miss Leslie i, DicKson, who has
Just returned from China. DR..
Luckett will speak on Public
Health Work and the Needs of
New Mexico Miss Harris topic
will be THE Future Red Cross, +"
and Miss Dicksons Nursing in
China"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
RIPPLING RHYMES
By Wait MASON,

payments are month behind,
now hand me forty bones" 1t is
embarrassing to ride in pomp and
circumstance and pride along the
Great White Way, and find that
creditors in hordes are climbing
on your running boards to bone
you for their pay, FaM better tool
a rusty boat whose horn has a dis
cordant note, whose cylinders all
miss, than journey in a noble van
you bought on the installment
plan, for debt destroys your bliss.
And what is true of motor cars is
true of plug hats and cigars, of
prunes and gingerbread; the great
est bliss a mortal knows is in his
bosom when he owes no man sin
gle red.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
A STENoGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY JANE PHELPS

face, but Miss Jones recommended
tlon appeased her fears, and she
said:
Fortunately for you l had a
small room vacated this morning.
1t is on the top floor. / am sorry
| haven't one lower down"
Il am used to climbing stairs,
Nellie said happily, Il should get
lazy if | didn't have to-"
Every well, / will show it to you"
The room was very tiny, just a
small hall bedroom. But it was as
neat as wax although the carpet
was old and faded; the bed n nar-
row white iron one, scarcely more
than a cot, but the bedding i'm
maculate. There was a small oak
dresser and washstand, but the gay
flowers, and neither cracked or
Clipped as Nellie recalled they
were at Mrs. Thompsons. The
window curtains We're of cheap.
coarse material, but freshly laun-
dered, and they too had a rambling
design of gay flowers for a border.
When Nellie, after saying she
would take the room, would move
in at once-asked about the price
of room and board, she gasped.
"Ten dollars week without
luncheons," Mrs. Doty informed
her.
Could she pay it, and dress de-
Gently, and have enough for lunch
es, car fare, etc? Yet how was she
to learn the things she wanted to
know: how become accustomed to
being with refined people at table,
and so on, unless she did?
II will come in a day or two"
Nellie said as she paid the first
weeks board in advance. The
understanding being that she paid
from the moment she rented it,
no matter how long it took her to
take possession,
"I can't afford to lose a day."
Mrs. Doty told her.
That night, as Nellie packed her
trunk, she said aloud.
"I am beginning new life--I
wonder-what it will bring me?"
(To be continued)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
[OsU1I!Cg,EsIH74OC..LDHINJCI J., sI74C..L
n'<S TORTCN y

get your love affairs in a mess.
Haste and lack of thought are your
trouble. Tell the first girl the
truth-that you have found some
one you love more dearly than you
do her, and ask her to release you.
Do not become engaged again with
out first weighing the matter. Take
your time and be sure that your
affections are deep enough to last
and warrant marriage. Unless you
.are more cautious you will not
learn by your first experience. but
will again find yourself engaged to
one girl and in love with another.
An engagement is a serious matter
and it is shameful for you to re-
gard it so lightly. .
Mugs and Peggy: Go to another
county or state and then the
chances are your friends will not
see the record of your licenses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
Y. W. C. A. NOTES

The Sisters club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. c. L. Sny-
der. The report OF the World Eel
lowship Fund musicale given by
the club lasc week was presented.
The girls completed their Christ
mas plans and finished their pre-
liminary Girl Reserve tests. Twelve
girls are members.
At the regular meeting and sup
per hour of the c. U. p. club Tues
day evening Miss Jesceli Wolf de-
lightfully entertained with two
readings. Afterward dancing and
singing were enjoyed, Next Tues
day will be the regular business
meeting Of the club.
The Rose Garden club met We'd
nesday for a short business meet
ing. Plans for their Christmas
service program were discussed
and decided upon. The meeting
next Wednesday is an important
one and Miss Evelyn Trotter VIII
be in charge.
Thursday evening the Adelante
club met at the usual supper hour
and for a short business meeting,
Miss Priscilla Newcomer in charge.
After the meeting Miss Hickey
gave the last of her series of lee
lures on the Folklore of New Mex
leo.
Tuesday noon at the member
ship meeting of the Hi-A a clever
little playlet, For Freedom" was
presented with Lenore Petit IN
charge, The members of the cast
were Elizabeth Fee, Margaret Mar
ron, Lillian Scott, Eunice Herken-
hoff. Elsa Seligman. Bunella Man
dell. Mabel Olsen and Sarah Fer
rell. The guests of the club were
lane Kinney, Edwina Pru, Rosalie
Furry, Margaret Bum and Marcel
la Reidy. The next meeting VIII
be Wednesday evening at q O'Clock
at the Y. w. c. A. ~
Friday evening 20 representa-
tives Of the clubs Of the Y. w. T.
A. met with the Young Womens
council to perfect plans for rais,nG
money for the Camp Fund a
benefit picture show was decided
upon and the date agreed on. Mis-:
Esther Scale was appointed busl-
ness manager.
The several clubs whose Christ
mas plans are made reported on
these, and other plans were dis
cussed Miss Blanche Coker was
made chairman of the Christmas
Carols committee. An "All Y
w. c. A. party during the Christ
mas holidays was decided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
BUSINESS WOMEN TO
D HEAR LUCKETT AND
KENT AT CLUB MEET

A dinner at Tamarisl5 Inn with
addresses by two prominent public
men are on the card for the meet
ing of the Business and Profession
al Womens club tomorrow even
ing. Automobiles bound for the
Inn will leave the Y. w. c. A. at
s O'Clock. The speakers will be
DR.. II. l.. Kent president of the
New Mexico College Of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, and DR.. George
l.. Luckett, director of the state bu-
reau of public health. a part of
the high school orchestra under
the direction of Miss Florence
Samuels, supervisor of public
school music, will play several
numbers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
SEDAN 0VERTURNS; 3
MEN ARE INJURED

Mosquero, n. NJ, Nov 20
When returning from Ration
Elmer McDanieps sedan, with Mr..
Mcdaniel, b. f. Brown and l.. w.
Wilson, overturned at a point about
IA miles from Ration, severely in
juring all of the occupants. Mr..
Wilson suffered from injuries on
the leg, Mr.. Browns left arm was
badly wrenched and Mr.. Mcdaniel
was cut about the face by glass.
The front wheel hit a small stone
and the car went suddenly wild,
turned around and rolled over
against an embankment with a
crash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
UNDER MISS JONES' WING

Chapter bU
/ Miss Jones, may | speak to you
Sbefore you go to your luncheon?"
Nellie asked.
why not lunch together, then
you will have plenty of time to tell
Vine what you wish?"
Nellie flushed with pleasure as
she accepted the invitation. After
they were seated in a quiet corner
I. of a nearby restaurant, Miss Jones
said
= what is it, Nellie?"
you know Cora-Miss Bakers
beau was killed."
''Yes, it was very sad"
She promised him if anything
ever happened to him she would
go and live with his mother-and
She went yesterday. I've got 70
find a place to live. We've given
up our rooms-even if I could get
other girls in with me it Wouldn't t
be the same without Cora"
mo, and it might be risky, un-
less you knew the girls pretty well.
1t is hard to find people who are
"congenial in close quarters and
daily intimacy. What kind of n
place are you thinking OFF,"
Il want a nice place, Miss Jones,
where there are nice, refined peo-
pie. A boarding house, I think,
instead of just rooming. l have
looked through a lot of advertise
ments, but / don't know much
about such things, good localities,
and all. Cora was always the one
who decided things But l can
afford decent place where real
nice people live"
"Yes--" rather aosently Miss
Jones mused. Yes" Then:
"How would you like to live In the
house where / am? Don't get eX-
cited" as Nellie gasped happily,
81 don't know that Mrs. Doty has
any vacant rooms. She's a vely
ladylike person." she smiled, "a
brolIen-down gentlewoman forced
through loss of money and friends,
to taking paying guests as she
calls them. But the atmosphere of
! the house is good. 1t is clean and
the food fair. I'm not going home
to dinner tonight, but tn give you
a note to her, and you can see her
right away if you like. It isn't
often she has a vacancy. But you
may be lucky"
"Oh, you are so good I've been
awfully unhappy over losing Cora
] felt as if / were beginning to live
al! over again. But--oh, do hope
she will have room for me-"
II hope so too, but if she hasn't
don't be discouraged. I'll help you
find a place"
:. Nellie. went directly from the Of
flee to Mrs Dotys. 1t was an old
- fashioned brick house on one OF
the side streets off from Irving
Place. Mrs. Doty had hesitatsd
when she saw Nellie's youthful
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
PAID FOR.

There are more gorgeous cars
than mine, with greater luster do
they shine, they pass in gaudy
gangs; with silver doodads here
and there / see them on the thor
oughfare, but have no jealuos
pangs. For many cars are bought
on time, and all the panoply sub
lime means creditors in view; and
every time the owners drive some
fourteen miles, or maybe five,
there is a payment due. My an
cient bus has rusty springs, and as
along the road it swings It creaks
and knocks and groans; but none
can say, $50 strike me blind, your
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
OLD TOWN P. 7. A. TO
GIVE BENEFIT DANCE

A benefit dance win be given by
the Parent Teachers association
of the Old Town school on Monday
evening at Colombo hall. The pro-
ceeds of the affair will be used to
purchase a sewing machine for
the school, The machine is desired
by the older girls of the school
who are eager to learn to make
their own clothes. The T. r. A.
has given numerous other benefit
entertainments in order to provide
equipment for tho school that the
county is unable to purchase.
The one foot that the Turk has
in Europe seems to be the one with
the kick in Washington Post.