davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
"
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway

I
Portland OREGON City: willamette
River bridge at oregon City closed fol
construction. Traffic from Portland
| for oregon City and points south
! should take east side routes via Mil
waukie or sand Street. both of which
are paved throughout. Traffic for
| Osweeo and West Linn should take
west side route which is paved to Boil
ton and graveled from there to West
Linn.
Oregon CITY Candy salem. Paved.
Salem Jefferson lbanN: Paved
Albany Corvallis junction City-Eu
gene: Gravel Albany to Corvallis.
Pavement to Eugene with exception Of
two short stretches south to Corvallis
where concrete paving work is under
way. Detours are provided along side
of pavement,
Eugcne-Drain: Paved with the eX-
ception of II short stretch at Cottage
Grove
Drain Yoncalla Wilbur: Paving
work under way south of Yoncalla.
Detours provided. Balance of dis
tance to Wilbur is paved.
Wilbur-Winchestcr: Paved
Winchester r Rosebtrg: Closed day
and night on account of concrete paw
nri,.o s.,on,.l,,
no.ah,ne ,t,,,.ti, cros,, po,oa
,r''.,o -! .'s,s,'a,,.
..,,S :,,, ,. ~, 49,, ,,,4 ~,
w IA, w t'1 e. a,,,,nt no.ioa,
W :, ~, -, ~. - ,,,.,,sl, X
ran,nn,ii'o ~, ,,o, ca,os,.,,io. ., D. mo
49,. ,rn''sr,1 a,I,,tn,a - -. n"4
r"n nota Un"
:, ,,,iIas NJ ,o,,tI, ond FolIon, aotonr
IT,
raio,.,,,-- o,o,.o c,,oo,. Do,,oa
Co. Cnooi, c,av+o,,,s iSa,ith nm, 4
-, a,a,, go, crara |
C,aa,- -, sa,,,l, foot of ,,,crntoir
~, ,r,. ,o,a,,,,l,, 49,, IA - ,,ioht
a,1 49,. rood di,,t rood ctoon
o..,,,,a -, ,i,,,r an ,so,. ,a,,t
cay+o,,,s C,,a,+, pass. pavod
cronts .Nedfard. Asblond- Chit
forni, ctoto riro. p,vad
wost CIao r,ioI,u,v
portlord. .wost D,vton. poved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

penditures were for philanthropic pur-
poses.
Pope Plus has demonstrated that
besides his great intellectual and re-
ligious position he IS an administrators,
and it is stated that he is inaugurating
a system which is virtually Il budget
system and that Vatican expenditures
are being placed upon a basis which
comedies with the receipts
Pope Plus has begun his retrench-
ment in the expenditures in his own
household, and it is understood thai
he is now living under conditions of
the strictest economy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
PLYMOUTH LIBERALS NOT
TO OPPOSE LADY ASTOR

LONDON, Aug. 25.-"Because Of
her bold defense of womanhood and
children Lady Astor is not to be op-
posed at the next Parliamentary cleo
tion by the Plymouth Liberals
Mr.. G. p. Lymond, president of the
Plymouth Liberals Association, made
this announcement at a meeting of the
association.
He regarded Lady Astor, he said AZ
an International Conservative, so far
as English speaking peoples were con-
cerned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26

postoffice. Earth road from Goldsor
to Blachly in good condition.
Corvallis Newport Highway
Corvallis Bodgett; Road rocked and
in good condition.
Blodgett- Toledo: Earth road, rough
In places but passable
Toledo-Newport: Macadamized and
In good condition.
McNIinnville- -Tillamook Highway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Paved.
Sheridan-Summit; Good macadam
except short stretch at north Yamhill
River which is rough and slow going.
Summit-Dolph: Under construction:
rough and slow going in places.
Dolph-Hebo (Junction Coast high
way: Good macadam.
-Tillamook: (See Coast High
way).
Tualatin Valley Highway
Portland Beaverton Hillsboro For
est Grove CASTOR Yamhill Carlton st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
NEW EARL PROVES
TO Be CENTER Of
GREAT INTEREST

The Earl car made it's debut in
Pendleton recently. The Haynes Sales
and Service Company have taken the
local agency for the car. Much in
terest has been shown locally over the
new Earl.
The most STRIKING thing about the
Earl car, when seen for the first time,
Is the snappiness and dash of it's lines.
Inc car Is one that would attract at
tention in any amount of traffic. This
II Is pointed out, was due to the care
with which the car is finished. De-
tail is well carried out in this new
car.
/ The motor is one of the many feat
nres of the new cars. A four cylinder
motor of 37.5 horsepower with a total
displacement of 1876 cubic inches
drives the car. The power is transmit
ted to the rear end through a three
,bearing specially balanced crank shaft
to the Borg & Beck clutch. The
transmission is the standard selective
gear shift mounted in unit with the
motor.
One of the features of the control
of the car is the location of the mas
ter switch. This is placed to the left
of the steering wheel and at the point
OF junction with the instrument board.
In its location it is convenient for the
driver as it does not necessitate
removing the right hand from the |
steering wheel to dim or brighten the |
lights.
Details Carried Out
The completeness with which the I
car is finished is one of the remark
able features. Many refinements are
Incorporated in the general design
that can only be appreciated by act
ually seeing the car. fhe body strips
are of solid mahogany while the seat
bases of being merely painted have
heen painted and covered with carpet.
The sides of the tonneau and control
seat pits are covered with linoleum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-26
Details Carried out

LONDON, Aug. 25.-(U. PA
five months old baby who was seized
with a checking fit by swallowing %
siSPence coughed up a shilling and a
farthing when doctors. gave it an
emetic.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
KEEP YOUNG.

People with bad backs and weak
kidneys are apt to feel old at sixty.
Many old folks say Doan's, Kidney
Pills help them keep young. Here's a
\Bemidji case: Ss"'
rs John j. McElroy, retired engineer,
P519 Irvine Ave, says: 'sFor many
years I was a railroad engineer and
the constant jarring and jolting, year
after year, put my kidneys out of fix.
Their action was very frequent and
often during the night it was .neces-
sary for me to get up on account Of
this weakness. The secretions weren't
natural and their passage, too, was
often distressing. My back hurt me
SO badly at times, it felt as if it would
break. Every jar or move felt like
the stab Of a knife. Even turning
over in bed had me in fear of these
sharp pains and to bend was really
out Of the question. I7surely was in
a pretty bad way when my attention
was called to an ad recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills. Host mo time
in getting a supply from Barker's
Drug Store, and from then on, my
condition improved. Ten boxes of
Doan's. Kidney. Pills rid me Of the
trouble and ! feel that nothing could
have helped me like they did. My kid
neys are in Al shape and give the
credit to Doan's. Lam glad to rec
ommend them to others" 6Qc, at all
dealers. iFoster-Mulburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y.-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
FRANCE PLANS PUBLIC
WORK AIT GERMAN COST
[SSta+ T4I vi
French =. Well as German
Capital to be Invested; !
I I Five Big Project. /

United Press STAFF correspeade ent 81 n
Is: Paris, NOV. ealising that casN
EEipayments By Germany on the repara3
tons account are very likely sssg6ng
"a .iike angeas visits, the inch
Egpysffnnent hhas: turned OVERT tka
Reparation Commission, with word
Of approval, the project elaborated
by Yves lie 2Yreeauer.1 Minister g]eff
Public Works, looking to the utiliza-
ton efs German capital and labo1ry yfeg
the upbuilding Of France. The capt.
tai inyolved is about $500, 900, ,00O;%
Apart from the actual task of re-
construction in the devastated dis
trict the mines in Lille and Lens, the
wheatfields of the Aisne and the
Somme, the factories Of Roubaix and
Tourooing for which France is pay
ing out vast sums every year, count
ing on reimbursement by Germany
some day, France has turned her
[eyes on the development Of her in
terror transportation system and the
tremendous hydroelectric resources
her rivers hold < ,.-.>.-.... rig. ....,...-
French as we'll as. German capital
will be invested in the public works
ITO be undertaking. as soon. as the Re-
paraticns Commission gives its con-
sent. France plans, to spend about
one-fifth Of the total COST The pro-
gram includes five projects Of i'm
mense Importance, to French, trade.
They are: %5'' =. .'''s'3'''4 -
The development of the river
Rhine at a cost Of ;$350,000,000; the
development ofsthe river Truyere at
Fa cost Of ;$21,O0O,0O0; the develop
ment Of the river Dordogne at a cost
T of $29, 1000, eco; construction Of "a
tunnel through the Vosges, from St.
Maurice to Vesserlingue, a distance
Of about five miles, at a cost Of Sc
400, 900; construction of two juno
tions Of the Nord Est canal at cost
Of about st10,ooo,ooo. Total $780,
100000. -..
German workers will be employed
in most Of this work but a certain
number Of French laborers will be
! utilized, especially in the Rhine de-
velopment. The entire work will be
done under the direction of French
engineers. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

would have received the same kind of
beating had they been in power and dealt
with the people in a similar manner, is
self evident. =.
No party is safe in the saddle for any,
length Of time,. when it ministers to the
people in spineless, Inactive way. 1t
must do things that Will make for better
conditions AT HQMEs not alone in Wash
ington The ~: ssssfs:; s..:*
z.. . isFhs ,se No da 1idaaen 1foe.s eys ara
/ nj ssasiI aroused ~; these times, than
,in former Years: ;s s;s. :::s e i
NJ hive seur M
msbdeF tate.atld nation q fair spliAking:
of soscafied radicals 81 progressively, it
Should hehoovea the leaders, the chairmen
aef committees, and those who -mAke1hese
appointments to heed the warning. and
play fair with these progressiVes. a7'Ss'1
They have been elected by a amajority
of people is their respective localities and
these people expect them to be treated
friendly and fair, so that the best of leg
islation may be enacted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
A "B0NEHEADED CONGRESS"

In an interview at Washington Cover
nor A. D. Preus credited much of the
Republican "skidding" to a bone headed
congress and the Governor dealt great
body blow by these few words.
He knows only too we'll why the people
have spoken as they did. In fairness to
the governor let it be known, that he has
been one of the few men, who made a
truly honest effort to work for the interests
of the common people, especially the
farmer.
The political stamping ground for pol
iticians has been confined largely within
the walls of the state capitol. Thelr en-
1nisaries have secuted the field and made
their reports and upon these reports, has
the ring" depended.
The sooner some of our state polltlclans
come 1s~ out of their trance" and begin to
realize that the stamping grounds tor pol
iticians is spread all over the state and not
within the confines of the capitol walls,
the sooner will they gain the confidence
of the voters.
You can never tell what a voter Will 90
when he goes into that booth with his pen
Gil land God, and spreads out before MIN
the list of candidates, who want a job to
serve Mr. Voter If he~has-been well served
and IS Thoroughly satisfied with the past
terms service, the chances, are his eop-s
science VIII prompt him tasput that little
''Xs' after suchea candidate. -
Open and above board legislation
ana above board discussion of the issuesf
Of .thesE 1dday-with frank and honest en-
deaxors to be Of service to all Of the people
after.election, as we'll as before, wins tor ]
tn candidate IN the long run. =
Come out of the Sanction -sanctomer-
oug' and get acquainted with the needs
of the men and women, who are out IN
the, open all Of the time and you will have
no need to fear them when they step into
the booth election day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
NOLAN FOR SPEAKER

w. I. Nolan will in all probability be
speaker eff the House. Mr.. Nolan has made
a good presiding officer and will continue
to be, rumors to the contrary not-with
standing.
: Mr. Nolan is eminently fair and we be-
): Heves that he will not only be fair to the
conservatives, but will deal fairly with the
progressives, In fact he must be fair, per-
haps a little more than fair to the progress
siYss, if this legislature wants to make
progress. ~
Being just plain stubborn and selfish,
disregarding every decent and legitimate
request on the part Of the progressives will
mean another landslide dlssilide at the next elec-
ton. '''
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
JUST ONE MINUTE

You can read this in one minute.
By the time you reach the last line, prop
erty worth 1923 will have been destroyed
by fire somewhere in the United States,
comments the Sioux Falls Press
Minute after minute, day. after day. on
the average, this appalling pacerkeepssup,
to q grand yearly total of $485, 100000.
, That, at least, was the record in 1921.
What the showing viii be this year, and in
the. years to come m! depends in Large measure %
on you. ." j. ~ '
Ninety per cent of all fires are prevent
able, for they are due to care1essness,
TAX look in your cellar, IN your Attic
that closet" Clear out the rubbish The old
stuff stored away because maybe some
day we. will. have use for i" t." Many fires
about the house, are born in trash piles.
While fire insurance may mark the diff
ference between protection and destitu-
ton, every Americon home has it's treas
ured possessions whose worth cannot be
computed in terms Of money and can never
be! replaced.
A minutes thought now may save the
patient accumulation Of 2 lifetime from
the ravages of fire,
Insn't it worth minute to you?
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
USING SLEEPS BLOOD
TO MAKE RANSEUSl0NS
By John De Gandt.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Paris, Nov, : 22-Transfusion' Of
blood which has always been difficult,
will hereafter be, done with animal
blood and without danger, although
having the same effect as if human
blood had been used. This IS the re-
suit Of the work Of Professor Gruchet
a well known surgeon of the Bor-
deaux Faculty Of Medicine. !" After
years of experiments he has obtained
remarkable cures by TRANSMISSION of
citrated sheep blood. = ",' !
y!Cruchet first transfused animal
blood to other animals from dog and
OK to rabbits, then fromsox and sheep
to dogs. In most cases he was sue
eessful, wherefore he tried from
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
Z: ? -. s77t-,-E I'1E1Fs. - =
COST US TWO. BILLION

People who are now trying to force the
RAILROADS into government ownership by
the establishment Of freight and passen-
ger rates insufficient to pay the costs of
operation with reasonable return on the
capital invested, should take warning
from the recent statement Of Director
James G. Davis Of the United States Rail-
road Administration who admits that when
the books were finally closed they will
show that government operation cost the
taxpayers of the United States practical
ly $4,000, 100000.
On the disputed question whether the
railroads were returned to their owners
in substantially as good a condition as
when they were taken over, Mr.. Davis
takes the view that there was not as great
a discrepancy as sometimes asserted. He
admits that in the period of government
operation the roads suffered great damage
but insists that this was IAN economic ra-
ther than a physical damage" On this
subject he says:
solvent,a showing reasonable net earnings
When returned they were being operated
at a deTicit and were faced with the un-
popular and difficult problem of asking
increase in rates and reduction in wages.
and it"is an economic rather than physis
cal damage that, the railroads suffered as
result of Federal control"
How; this economic damage was imposed
upon. the railroads was explained some
time ago in a speech delivered at Des
Moines, Iowa, by Senator Albert B. Cum
minis, Chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Among other things
Senator Cummins said:
1.-The government operated these roads
for twenty-six months; it more than
doubled the wages of employees and in
crereased the rates of transportation twen-
ty-five per cent"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

sheep to men, taking sheep blood be-
cause it was easier to get, but he says
he would just as soon have used
blood from any other animal of the
same class, especially horse blood.
i, DIR. Cruchet noticed that trans
fused sheep blood is well absorbed by
men, causing very little temporary
fever but no other trouble, while q
great inaprov cement in the general era
condition follows. j. .t$: ~ ! 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
An eastern new,paper r,p; Pei ssks of
Justice Day as asnal1 town lawyer.
So was Daniel Webster and for that
matter 50 was Moses Detroit Free
prnssI . ~ W. 457Hsg, e4YxF Fy;'G b,%

i've Tariff add ne , says VI ythe Fordn ey5
MsCuihber tarlff Will, make con-.
mod ditses cheaper. At least there fia
.zRoot thas knaniss,did moi: deswiths
yon Issue, Z and that line has neYel
6 ouisyille : Conrier-J Joat:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
zlT.A: ls':HAR,D UP
Il "(Bv, United :Press)

Vienna, Nov. 22-Former EN-
press Zita is hard up, Zita has un-
successfully attempted to sell some
4of the crown jswkls which: she took
with her as private property when she
left Vienna. Among the famous
jewels. Zita offered for sale are the
Baden diamond astlarge as twen-
sty-crown gold piece,atsa and the still
larger=.F Frankf urter,"n, |, one. OF. the
most valuable sttohess in !;texistence:
Zita, however, found az buyers. !. I !, !,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
NEED MORE REAL COWS.

One reason why Wisconsin's dairy out
put of more than $30O,OO0,O0O exceeds
Minnesota's by $100,000,000 is found in
the U.s. Census! .'.."
Wisconsin has ia ,917 purebred dairy
cows in its total of 3,O5O,829 cattle.
Minnesota has only 32,668 purebreds
in it's total of 3,021,469 cattle.
More and better dairy herds will
and treble the farm wealth of the North
west. ~ 'onT*@'@' d 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22

The Chicago. Public library is, Of
fering a'"complete course for brides
to-be.". A more popular one would
be an efficient Curriculum for brides
that, want to, 'be, Cleveland Plain
Dealer. y =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
.,.. .s.L-.. IL. sss ,..I,,; 4 ~
FROM OTHER PAPERS

An eastern newspaper sfSaks of
Justice Day as q small town lawyer.
So was Daniel Webster and for that
matter 50 was Moses, Detroit Free
Press - ss E& tt'!#
The offieiakoIgan Of the: Protect
i've Tariff sae says 9TH Fordne ney7
MsCu1 Der tariff Will. make conas
mod ditties cheaper: At least there Us
ssFoot thss gnaniss,did NOT dieswish.
yont issue, md that line has neyar
Eiaans. 6 louisville : Courier JoRt,
>=e.s4A4 ,Sqa*.o-.'
i. :, The Chicago, Public library is, Of
fering a@"complete course for brides
to-be.". A more popular one would
be an efficient Curriculum for brides
that want to, be Cleveland md Plain
Dealer. e:
Supervisors in one Of the leading
counties of Michigan have pulled the
pay of the. sheriff down to $4,000
a year and fixed the limit on meals
for prisoners at Is cents. Looks as
if that: would not be a very nice
Jail in which to spend the winter
Los Angeles Times. .-'~-
The Colombian government is ne
gotiating a loan in New j. York to
stabilize it's treasury" And probab-
ly when the loan is due, tBogota will
be prepared to argue that for some
reason or other Washington ought
to take it up and pay it.-Detroit
Free Press. ''
f. In recent speech Attorney Gen
eral H. NJ. Daugherty said: Slavery
consists as much in depriying q man
tof his right to work as in compel
ing him to work against bis will" We
believe that every man has the right
to work if he wants to work. Mr:
fDaugherty has said something worth
| whiIe.-Winnebago City Enterprise
7 - *=:.sss f.. y a-:-r
/ A New York Woman wants a di-
vorce because her husband hit her
with. an axe. Some women are SO
awful touchy.-sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch. 49,, 's.:' >''S
*5a y
Some foolish ones are striving to
be-little the reduction Of state taxes
They claim that it is not a very large
part Of the entire tax! But it is
economy isn't it? It is move in the
right direction isn't niit il? T has has never
until last year been done before
has It? Probably these same
foolish ones favor a man waiting
until he can save.ea thousand dollars
from his salary.ae,in4 one big chunk
rather than that he should save
few dollars as he'pan.-Anoka Herald
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
- III ssss r. VI - 1,
s:SFAAMP: ! FOR P'.AaSTEuR$ !.
'sSpyfunatkd jP.rsss)

f:i[.siii sfi ); 9yox ,is 2s va minister of
Gboass iandfslsr ends TO issue
a new SO centimes stamp for interna-
tional usage which viii bear the fef-
figy fithe great scientist Pasteur,
the centenary Of whose death is
shortly Ito he, commsemorated. mamase'
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
AT LEAST BE FAIR

Pra ctieallys every newspaper has en-
deayored to give some reason for the "wol-
.lopp the voters gave the Republican, party
last =election. That the Democratic party
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-22
A WHALE OF "a 'TiM[E:,


The little Germans boy who takes six
peace to spend at his Sunday school outing
when comprised Of. e efmah marks car
ries it in a cart. The poor fish will sure
have whale of a time ot ~, -. =: ..dv
"'.' >F<'''s s- s. .---- = - 6 :" 1a,i,'. 81
"Better times are right ahead of us" has
been the slogan for many months. We can
see them now for fact. The clouds are
lifting, opinions from "crepehangers'' not
understanding.
In case of another war, the drafting of
dollars, factories and business as we'll as
men doesn't seem out of place in the least
now that the war is over.
The prospects for a park on the east side
of Lake Bemidji are being rapidly cut
= down. - - -'.: =>==.- ====::
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
GETTING RICH

MARY court - testimony n ew York.
 president of steel mills making 20 a Mary get in ydfrs
 of marvc the actual picture invention.
 
 ndelbc rich This is the
 tpeared the and had only storyeers of medieval Bag dad 0
 Then built couple of thousand performance number 
 The principle behind all this the application of mass production to human seycete number The the Often Einstein that of one ting thing like the Eskimo safety
 The this small limited Der millions contributing to the inventor
 )mlHn selemc impurcn thing that will a
 There is infinitely wealth hOelcc can't off than originating have only limited O custom
 Greatest profits Henry found that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-05
By pR. HENRY VAN DYKE
Who Has Just heturned From Europe

Vtno HSS Just lSlIi H%u rum '-Il OPS'
 PRINCETON, N. J., March 1.-The W ar was caused in great part by a disgegard of national psychology. Ger many, obsessed by the Hohenzollern myth, was utterly unable to put her self in the place Of other nations and understand how they felt.
 A somewhat similar lack of psycho- logical sympathy is the main thnS that imperils peace at tine present hour.
 If the nations would only try to do unto others as they would have others do unto them at least half of the diff faculties that beset Europe, and that seriously affect the United States, would melt away.
 But the other half would remain and would have to be dealt with by prac- tical measures, like those which have recently been undertaken at the Washington conference and carried through to success which, though uot yet complete, is greater than the friends of permanent peace dared to hope at the outset.
 The condition of affairs in Europe certainly is not altogether good. But it might easily be worse. The task of peace-loving nations at the pres ent moment is to prevent that deteri- oration. If that can be stopped the natural forces Of good which resiae in humanity will gradually bring about an improvement in industry, trade, finance and all the arts of peace.
 I do not believe that humanity is bankrupt, civilization shipwrecked, and the world doomed to destruction. That idea is q delusion Of hysteria in minds of q certain type, shell-shoclled by the war and not yet returned to normal and reasonable ways of think ing.
 But the mass of people in America and even in Europe are really n like that. They enjoy their victual5 and their sleep; their simple pleas ures and their family relations. Thev love their home and their country and are willing to work for them. h. deed. Sney would much rather worG for them quietly than he shot to pieces for them. That is why they are hun gry for peace.