davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
AGENCY Meeting OF
THE FEDERAL LIFE

The 1922 agency meeting of the
Federal Life of Chicago was most
interesting and successful affair.
Opening with a one-day session at
the home office, the concluding ses-
sions were held at Toronto, follow
ing day of sightseeing and recrea-
ton at Niagara Falls.
There are thirty-one members of
the Federal Life Club and seventeen
members of the Inner Circle" the
organization made up of the larger
producers of the company.
Texas carried off the honors for
production, J. B. Fellheimer of that
state receiving $500 in gold for per-
sonally procuring and paying for the
largest amount of business during
the club year; with A NJ Batten and
w. w. Keith, also of Texas, receiving
5000 and 500, respectively
r. L. Bunting of Iowa won the first
prize in the commercial accident and
health department, and Lee o. Wright
of Georgia led in the monthly premium
health and accident department.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
CHICAGO TRUST COM
PANY EMPLOYEES EN-
TERTAINED BY CHIEF

President Lucius Teter of the Chi
cago Trust Company entertained his
subordinate officers and all of the EN-
ployes of his prosperous bank on La
Dor Day at his fine estate at Oak
meadow, near Lake Forest
Directors, office boys, officers,
tellers, stenographers and all the rest
of the employees of the Chicago Trust
Co. were entertained nobly by Lucius
Teter, president of the bank, at Oak
meadow, his estate near Lake Forest
This was the third Labor Day pic
mic and celebration of the Chicago
Trust Company people,
Two baseball games, nine holes of
golf on private links at Raeburn,
horseshoe tournament, boxing exhi-
billions, dancing and contests were on
the program. The golf tournament
was for the presidents cup, trophy
donated by Mr.. Teter.
Among those in charge of the
affair were Leslie Mcmahon, C. P.
Holloway, Joseph Duner, Walter Hult-
gren, Marley Halvorsen, w. Neil
Baker, William J. Kelly, Ward Gaunt-
lett, c. Fl. Fox, w. E. Quinn, w. T.
Anderson, A. E. Curtis, r. H. Colt.
John Kassenbrock and Misses Mabel
Mitchell, Roberta Childs, Alice Stout.
Beatrice Solomon, Mrs. Anne Ahsens
and Mrs. Anne Ellis.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09

Here are a few facts about a good
lawyer and a worthy man, Altar NJ.
Eberhardt, who is a candidate for
Judge of the Municipal Court:
Born in Chicago, educated in the
public schools, and graduated from
Lewis Institute and Northwestern Uni
versity. A son of the late Judge Max
Eberhardt
practicing lawyer for Is years,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-09
TOM FoLEY's SoTH

The following poem written by an
admirer of the Veteran Tom Foley on
the occasion of his SOth birthday, has
reached the Eagle for publication:
ITO DAD"
Eighty years old"-what a glorious
day,
With roses your path we strew,
A rose" for each year of your won
derful life,
Breathing love we ALI bear for you.
Eighty years DID," it's hard to be-
For the years roll so quietly on
And we wouldn't know that Time"
had passed.
But for birthdays" come and gone.
They say Father Time" touches
gently,
Hearts that are young and true,
SO that's why he smiles and hurries
by,
When he adds one more year for
you.
He can see that your life is happy
song"
BY the smile you're always wear
in .
And l think the gay rascars' partial
too,
Cause he knows you're a Son of
"Old Erin
So We'll just let him stay in the shad-
Ows,
While he losses the birthdays around,
And with each passing year a won
drous new rose,'
In your pathway of life" will be
found"
Aug. 16, 1922.
A solid La Sale street house is
that of Paul c. Dodge & Co. Paul
c. Dodge formerly of Dodge & Ross,
Inc, is at the head of the company
and it conducts a general business
in investment securities-governme
tai, municipal, industrial and public
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Government Goods Specials

Government {
u. S. Army Wool Over.
coats, $3.50
Olive drab: made from strictly
all-wool materials. Medium, short
and long lengths. All sizes.
Army Huck Towels, lie
1000 dozen. Excellent quality;
sizes up to 1Sx36 inches.
u. S. Government Turkish
Towels, zoe
500 dozen. Bleached Terry yarn |;
hemmed ends; lsx3S inches
Government ! 81 .88
Steel Cots. 49,. j i
Thirty inches wide. .j inches
long. Wire springs.
So Washington Soluble
Coffee, 48c
The coffee supplied to canton
ments, on battleships and to head
quarters mess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01


81 O. D. Officers Blankets,
$2.86
Heavyweight wool, U. q. brand,
eo|s4 inches. FULL LBS,
IS u. S. Leather jenkins,
$3.55
For motorists, outdoor workers
and street wear; heavily lined.
IS Gas Mask Raincoats,
$2.65
Heavy rubber lined; guaranteed,
waterproof; cut raglan style with
belt. All sizes.
o. D. Wool Pants, Class :
A, $1.85
Extra well made. Good sturdy
material. Sizes 80. SO. 81 and s5,
Government Trousers,
$l.66
Extra heavy moleskin. Strongly
made. All sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

i$2 All.Nool Tailor Serge, eSc I
! Medium twill, sponged and !
I shrunk. Navy, midnight blue and <
black. b0.inch. First Floor, South
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

S evident from last evening
Chairman Booth and by other members of the state highway
commission that the present commissioners thoroughly
impressed with the idea that tourist roads the
OF Oregon On the other hand they to place little
roads that serve economic needs
For instance Mr. Booth thinks the John Day highway
the road problem for Grant county 1t will be admitted
John Day highway road 1t is of particular value in
caring for east and west tourist business through that section
But provides for north south Yet
conditions such that north and
ed The stockman in Grant county wants reach town
where he finds banking accommodations where there
Dor supply and where important mercantile houses
Three places to them Heppner Pendeon Baker
The John Day highway takes them of these places
reaches Arlington at end and Unity the other heavy
share OF the Grant county banking done in Pendeon P
lot Rock Naturally the people wish to this way They
have made the point very clear many times the
plete.
The policy of the highway commission means that Grant
county to be cake in the tourist
road but be denied the bread needs the north
and south road that would the big need That
not sound policy and cannot prevail Indefinitely 1t grossly
unjust to northern Grant county and to southern Umata
Those regions are isolated and need help.
highway funds running short why curai the
dessert other words tourist roads, rather than
roads 1t avesty that this state funds for
roads that bring visitors into the state but do nothing for
road that would relief to home people who have suffered
long and the getting tired of the primitive life they forced
to lead The Grant county people of course appreciate the cake
that they getting but they tell frankly and often profane
y that what they desire road which they
Umatila county flour and other supplies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
PRESERVING THE ELK

FINE of $3.50 and costs assessed recently Cla
N sop county court against Portland who pleaded
- guilty to killing elk To some it may that the
penalty of extraordinary severity but going take
just such penalties and heavier the nobs
animal of this country from the fate of determination
Our national museums filled with the reconstructed skee
tons of animals and reptiles which roamed the and
fields prehistoric times They became extinct when
ons the globe changed from those for which they
uraly adapted They victims of evolution.
The native elk of America not immediate danger
being victim of evolution but he is danger becom-
ing victim of civilization. There only about 600
ment of agriculture These constitute but
the great herds which roamed the forests from Maine
Oregon
The federal biological survey authority the statement
that the cooperation of federal state and all other interested
agencies essential to insure the permanency of te ndid
animals.
High mortality among elk in recent years has been in
adverse weather condonSSuch periodical
droughS followed by unusually winters But encroach
of settlers largely blame Much the suitable
and of the finest animals become the victims of tooth
hunters operating Illegally Mountain lions ynXes and coyotes
also kill many.
The distinctly American animal He is the king of the
forests To allow ms determination If be prevented
would be shameful Too he will plesosaurus and
the rest in the caverned rockdepte all that
keen the alive.
The department of agriculture urges that limited ranges
hay land through which elk would absolutely protected
purchased by the government
the time the same stringent efforts
those which saved the buffalo extinction are needed
preserve the elk
And least of these efforts must consist Of
vigilance the part of wardenS penalties b the
comparatively few remaining elk Will deter Others r,
showing similar disregard for statutory and the efforts b
ing made to keep the monarch Of American game animals %
becoming only memory,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ..........-..-.-S6.00
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 500
Daily, three months, by mail......... 1.60
Daily, one month by mail ..-............. 30
Daily, one year by carrier ..............-. $50
Daily, six months by carrier ............ 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one rionth, by carr sr .......... .65
Semi Weekly, / year by mail ........ zoo
Semi Weekly, six months by mail 100
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
-..--...
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,

(From the Daily East Ofegohiah,
July 81, lS94)
N. NJ. Perkins is home from La
Grande, where he sold Bingham
Springs mineral water.
G. X. and f. p. Light and Misses
Eda and Gertrude Mcconnell of PEN
dleton returned Thursday from trip
to the mountains with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jones of Butter Creek. They visited
Eidaway and Teal springs.
A plan is in the process of forma-
ton according to Il. f. Wamsley,
which will make provision for sick or
disabled members of the Pendleton
fire department Ed Weaver, 7. F.
Howard and n. NJ. French have been
appointed a committee to devise plans
whereby this feature may be put into
effect. c. $. jackson of the East Ore
gonian has signified a desire to con-
tribute $50 TO this fund.
Henry jackson and George o'Dan-
ieI have returned from Hepner and
Long creek.
G. W. Righy is cutting Marley which
VIII go ahNNl ~ hNSltlS ~ tllf ttNAN'
He expects his seventeen acres Of
wheat to 80 about 2s bushels to the
acre.
Thomas T. Nelson has been named
one Of the stock inspectors for Una
tilla county.
Rev. NJ Y. Howard is here from
Walla Walla.
Miss Mable Daughtery accompanied
her grandmother Mrs. ]. c. Scales to
Meacham this morning.
William Turrcl is now hill clerk at
the -. W. r. u y. depot, and Ed
Crawford is car accountant
Mrs. l.. :. Tallman. Miss Ida Row
man and W. p. Bowman have gone to
Lehman springs.
Mrs Gates won the matrons contest
at the Methodist church last night
Z Mrs. Gates was presented by Mrs. y.
| :. Despair. who presided with an ele-
can't rruv ~ work entitled No PLACE
f like HemC The proceeds of the
contest went toward paving expenses
| in sending Miss Ethel Garfield 90 the
state pemorist contest
At the meeting of the Weston school
/ directors "Wednesday evening the FOL.
7 lowing teachers were electd TO serve
/ for the ensuing year, Principal. Prof.
I fessor &. y. Ileatherman. Misses Carris
I Epple. Rozene Epple, Cleo Beelci
and Eva Weed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
PRESBYTERIAN OFFICIAL
TO MISSIONARY FIELDS

VANCOUVER, &C, July al.
N. SD-Dr, William Hiram Foulkes,
general secretary of the Presbyterian
| New Era Movement, Will sail from
here July 81 on the steamship Prin-
cess of Australia. He will visit mis-
, sion fields in the Philippines. Japan,
Korea and China.
His journey is the result of official
action taken by the General Assem-
blys Committee of the New Era
Movement. AS expressed in the re-
corded vote of the New, Era, Staff, this
Is "in order to gather first hand
nowledge of the benevolence work of
the church, with that zeal and under
standing which have characterized his
knowledge of benevolence work in the
homeland"
This is DR.. Foulke's first absence
from the active work of the New Era
Movement in the United States in
four years
In addition to thus getting acquaint-
ed at first hand with the work going
on in the mission fields, DR.. Foulkes
also hopes to present to the mission
workers the type of work carried on
by the New Era Movement. Presby-
terianism in the foreign field, notably
in Korea and the Philippines, has wit |
messed great growth as a result of en-
thusiastic adoption of New Era meth !
DDS from the beginning of the move
ment, and church leaders in the Or
ident will welcome first-hand presen-
tation of New Era principles by the |
general secretary.
On account of his intimate con-
nection with the Chinese minister, DR..
Sao-Ke Alfred SEE, in the work of re-
lief of the Chinese famine, DR.. Foulkes |
is to be afforded unusual access to
many in Government circles in the !
Orient.
DR.. Foulkes expects to arrive in
Yokohama August T. in Toxic Au- |
gust IA, in Seoul August %, in Pc !
king September 2, in Shanghai Sep |
tember 20, in Manila, october 8, in
Canton October IS. in Hongkong Oc-
tober 10. He will arrive back in the
United States at Seattle November 7.
DR.. Foulkes is also secretary of
the Committee of the Presbyterian
Church on Work in Europe, but has
deferred a personal visit to Europe
until after the completion of his Far
Eastern trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

nDJ.

| One day last week Congress forgot
and did some work.
| Men who long for the good old
days would hate to wear rubber col
lars
Out of 100 reasons why couples
fight the main one is because
Health hint: Throwing out your
chest never hurts it.
Boston woman who thought her
hubby dead found him alive at
dance. This happens every night!
All play and no work doesn't make
Jack wish school would start.
Aviators and others who look
down on people have to come to earth
sooner or later.
We may hive yellow peril and a
red peril but vacationists worry about |
the tan peril,
1t often looks as if the promise of a |
soldier bona were one.
1t only takes two to make a quar- |
rel, but others always help.
Ohio man who dropped dead at a |
ball game may have seen the umpire
make correct decision.
There is a bright side. In hot
weather water is warm enough - to
take a cold bath every morning.
One day last week a man didn't
e. himself with a safety razor.
They killed 450-pound turtle for
Taft in London. The sea air surely |
gave him an appetite.
Two Americans in the British army |
went crazy 1t was a short trip:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Copyright, A. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

last night on their way to Mt. Emily
lookout station where they will spend
a few days while Mr.. Kuhns installs
new fire finder there.
Mrs. Mae Wells and George Peter
son spent Sunday in Walla Walla,
motoring over in Mrs. Wells car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hyatt and little
son Vernon, spent Saturday and sun
day here from Weston at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Thompson.
w. w. Hoch, manager of Bingham
Springs, spent Monday in Pendleton
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ferguson and
son James, of Pendleton, are visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fergu-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

Mrs. C. E. Fisk and little son Stan
ley, of Weston are here for few days
visit at the summer camp of her
brother, Mr.. John Banister.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Bonifer were in
Pendleton Monday on business con-
|nected with their store.
Roy Swart, third trick operator here
is working in La Grande office for a
couple of weeks, his trick here being
filled by Miss Belva Williams.
S. G. Price of Weston. spent Sam
day here at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Thompson.
Wayne Williams came down from
Pleasant Valley and spent Sunday here
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. Williams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
G|BBON MAN WILL ACT
AS FOREST PATROLEMAN
lEast Oregonian special. }

FdSL VTVSUIIIdI DpVCIotI'J
GTBBON, July 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson, little daughter Zona
and Miss Alta Thompson left Tuesday
for Meacham where they will spend
the summer, Mr. Thompson working
as a fire patrolman for the govern
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Kuhns stopped
over at Corporation Ranger Station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
Gust F61KS
"a BY Ed6afA. Cues. .llfA| ldlfA|
49, N ID
THE CARV ING KNIFE

When ! was but little lad, my father
carved what meat we had,
With grace and skill he'd cut and
slice the roast of beef or veal,
With dexterous hand he'd WELD the
blade, no false or awkward
move he made,
And deftly he could whet the knife
upon his shining steel,
But now and then I'd hear him say:
Who's used my carving knife
today?
What Woman's used this blade of
mine for cutting wire or tin 2"
And on this special point he'd harp:
"a carving weapon must be
sharp,
Or one can never cut a roast and
have the slices thin
THAT knife must not be used on string
or bread or boards or anything,
Hands off my carving blade" he'd
cry, and yet I grieve to say
Tn spite of all his warnings grim the
women paid no heed to him.
They used his sacred carving knife |
d dozen times a day
iry1,f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21
.Easf1 6 SQE;Ee8on!a1)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pend1e-
ton, Oregon. an second class mail mat
kaR.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Ghicago Buresu, 909 security Building,
Washington d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The AsAo ociated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
Mot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published |
herein '
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-21

+ They'd use that knife for cutting soap
old carpets, leather belts ant
rope,
They'd use it too, for pulling tackf
and leave it dulled and nicked
And every time a meal began, my
father was an angry man,
But vain was every oath he swore
and every kick he kicked.
Now like my good old dad I stand,
and take the carving knife in
hand
And run my thumb along its edge
and find it dulled and nicked,
And like my good old dad ] vow some
day therell be healthy row,
But I'm as unsuccessful as my faith
er when he kicked.
The maid the youngsters and the
wife still take that sacred carv-
ing knife
And use it as a handy tool on wood
or lead or stone,
In spite of all | do or say, the blade
is dulled from day to day.
I cannot get the women folks to
leave that knife alone.
Edgar A. Guest
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

The funeral service for Barry Baxter.
the actor who died last Saturday, Will be
held at Campbells Funeral Church at t
.. m. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

company OF soldiers from Miller's
Field, will take part.
The wooden honor roll at Port
Chester. which contains more than
900 names, and which has stood all
kinds of weather. will be burned under
the direction Of the Port Chester Post
Of the American Legion. It will be re-
placed in the near future by one more
endurable.
At the plot Of the fist Regiment in
Mount Hope Cemetery the organiza-
ton will unveil monument to Cor
poral Robert L. Steed. The monument
is symbolic of the regiments dead in
tho World War. Colonel J. Hollis
Wells Of the list will make the prin-
cipa address.
special service will he held at the
grave Of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay. A group of cadets from the
Roosevelt Military Academy at West
Engelwood N. j., will sing selections
favored by the late President. There
will be a fife and drum corps from the
school and the party will be in charge
Of Major Pettus H. Hemphil, com
mandant Of the academy. Quentin
Roosevelt Post. Of the American
Legion. also will hold services at the
grave Of tho late President.
Former members of the Cabinet of
the late Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
will make a pilgrimage to his grave
as has been their custom since his
death. After the visit to-day plans
will be made to enlarge the scope of
the pilgrimage and receive reports on
the Mitchell Memorial.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
On the Screen
The Ordeal at RiaIto. a Blow
TO Theory That 1t Is Woman
Who Always Pays
BY Harriette Underhill

"The Ordeal,' W. Somerset Maug-
hams story, has been put on the
screen by Adolph Zuckor and is being
presented at the Rialto Theater, with
Agnes Ayres in the stellar role. In
it the heroine marries for money, falls
in love with young doctor, allows
her brutal husband to die by spilling
his medicine, only to find that he has
stipulated in his will that if she mar
ries again she loses all of his money.
Because she wishes to keep the
money for her young brother and
sister she proposes to the ardent
young doctor that they live together
without benefit of clergy. Whereupon
he pushes her from him and turns to
fly from her presence. She follows him
and says: Forgive mel"
Perhaps this is all as it should be,
but we never saw IL presented just that
way before. 1t is the woman who pays
and pays, and one has become used
through the years to hearing her cry,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
n ashington Ready for
Big Memorial Program,
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Trtbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 29.--Memorial
Day in Washington will be marked by
elaborate ceremonies in honor of the
soldier dead Memorial exercises will
continue throughout the day. The chief
feature will be the dedication Of the
great Lincoln Memorial at 2;30 o'clock
a. which Chief Justice Taft will make
the address Of presentation and Presi-
dent Harding will deliver the address
Of acceptance.
The dedication, it is expected. will be
attended by great ccncourse Of peo-
pie, including the members of the
House and Senate many high officials
and diplomats. Tho dedication cere-
monies Will be aignifed and simple
The program will consist OF the in
vocation by the Rev Wallace Radcliffe
presentation OF the colors by the Grand
Army of the Republic, an address by
DR.. Robert r. Motion, a poem by Ed
win Markham, the presentation Of the
memorial by Chief Justice Taft, its
acceptance by President Harding and
the benediction. These exercises will
occupy a little more than an hour.
Arrangements foE the dedication
have been in charge Of the Lincoln
Memorial Commission. Seats have
been provided for 5000, but the great
body Of the spectators viii stand. A
feature of the dedication will be the
employment OF radio service, through
cooperation with the Navy Depart
ment whereby the words Of the spesk-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

horse, Red Pepper, and the efforts OF
Mr.. Heath to bring misfortune upon
Mr.. Mcintyre. There is some high
pressure dancing and singing by n
very animated and personable chorus.
The second section follows, Mr.
Heath's prosecutions Of Mr.. Mcintyre
into the canyons Of Arizona. There is
an apparition of the entire company
in the castellated canyon zone for no
particular reason, except that one Bee
Ho Gray is rather handy with lariat
bowie knife and bull whip. Mr.. Gray
is a combination Of Will Rogers, Fred
Stone and Clay McGonigle.
The red pepper of the south has be-
come the chilli con carne of the South
west. Who is the greatest toreador in
the world? Armour & Co. A little
swift for you. as Mcintyre says, but
naturally, Of course,
1t looks as if the Shubert Thcatcr
this summer will contest in leading
features with the New Amsterdam, the
Globe, the Sixty third Street Mus o
Hall and the Columbia. R. f.