davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

TO BUY--Roll top desk,
4 or Az feet long. What have you?
Answer to DM care Pioneer.
6t1-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

Want to hear from owner having
farm for sale; give particulars and
lowest price. John J. Black. Mime.
sofa street, Chippewa Falls, Wis
cousin. 12-24-31, IT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

'OR SALE-Corporatlon seals, cor
poration record books with divi-
sions for minutes, articles of in
corporation, bylaws, minutes for
directors, meetings, stock ledger,
stock certificate register, trans
fers and dividend register. In
quire at Pioneer, Stationery Store,
403 Beltrami avenue. Telephone
1921. 10-21tf.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

WANTED-People to buy or build
homes. buy or improve farms, or
pay off mortgage on easy notify
payments. on our 8 per cent inter-
est plan. Phone ZIG or write Box
623, Bemidji. 6t1-16
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE-Schoo1 supplies Of all
kinds, writing tablets, pencils,
fountain pens, and everything for
the school room. Pioneer Station
cry, House, 403 Beltrami avenue.
Phone 799J j. iO-22tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
WANTED

WASHING DONEGAL ,432W.
4tl-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE-Rubber stamps Of all
kinds and types. Orders taken at
Pioneer Office and Pioneer Sta
tionery House. Telephone 922-
923 or 1891. Delivery of stamps
made from three to four days af-
ter order is taken. - 1O-22tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Research
: Work is Continued
BY j. L. MEDWEDOFF,

n :
WASHINGTON, June 2f.-One of
the Observation-Disclosures most importt
ant cogs in the,fl governments neace
and war time machinery is the Fixed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
STANF|ELD PIONEER
DIED LAST FRIDAY
(East oregopian Specially

STANFIEID, June 1.--E. E Gibbs,
a well known pioneer of Stanfield,
died at the home of his son Bert Gibbs
at Ukiah last Friday. Mr.. Gibbs left
here about three weeks ago to visit
his son. Mr. Gibbs was a native of
Illinois and was II years of age. Be-
sides his widow, Mrs. Josie Gibbs, he
is survived by one daughter, Mrs, j.,
w. Sturdivant of Stanfield, and four
sons, Bert Gibbs of Ukiah w. j. Gibbs,
w. P.' GIBBS and Elmer Gibbs, all of
Parkdale. He also leaves one brother,
Jefferson Gibbs, of Fairanks, Alaska,
and one sister who resides in Calfor-
mia. The funeral services were, held
at Ukiah. Rev. j e. Faucet of
Stanfield, delivered the last sad rites
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G, Wallace, Miss frankie
Sturdivant, Carl and Clair Sturdivant,
grand children, all of this place, were
present. The interment was in the
family burying ground miles from
uliah, where he was lad to rest by
the side of his first wife. The bereav-
ed family have the sympathy OF a
large circle of friends
Saturday evening as George Rcs-
ling was loading a wagon preparatory
to going to the mountains, he fell and
the wagon ran over. him. Mr.. Resling
is in very critical condition. but ut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
FAMILY OF FOURTEEN
LIVES IN FOUR ROOMS,

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, June 21.
Were healthy-healthies people
in town. The kids like it, We like it.
People don't know it, but we're happy.
We don't live like pigs We live like
kings.
An interpreter translated it this
way when a reporter interviewed Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Corrigi and Mr..
and Mrs. Alhanesi, who, with their
twelve children, live in four-room
shack here The Board of Health
condemned the place as dangerous"
and ordered the Corrigis and the Al
banesis to move within ten days or
face prosecution.
Three months ago the house of the
two families burned down. ei They
then entered the shack at No. 214
Thirteenth avenue. The shack is a
mess, but the twelve children, rang
ing in age from two to fourteen, are
admittedly among the healthiest in
the city.
The shack is two stories high and
has two rooms on each floor. The
Corrigis and their five children live
on the first floor, and the Albanesis
and their five children on the second.
Each family uses one room of their
apartment" for sleeping quarters,
The other is dining room, kitchen, Ii
brary, sun parlor, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
RECEIVERS JUST
AS HE is ABOUT
TO GIVE UP JOB
Portland Man Says He Of
ten Had To Lay Off Days
at a. Time Until Tanlac
Entirely Overcome His
Alarming S t o m a c h
i Trouble.

Il was SO bad off | aliaoSt give up
my job, but l feel pust fine since taxi
ing Tanlac," said Andrew G. Greg
ness, 1140 f. 11th' St, North. Port !
land, Ore.
For over two. years l suffered
dreadfully from stomach trouble.
Everything | ate would sour, bloated
terribly with gas and there was a
burning just like a coal of fire in my
stomach. MI head ached fit to burst
and got, so dizzy it was all could
do to keep from failing. | also had
pains aeros my back so bad could
hardly stoop over. MI sleep did me-
no god and I always got up with AMI
awful bad taste in my mouth and feel
ing worse than when went to bed.
six bottles of Tanlac completely rid
me of my troubles, | now eat any
thing, never have a headache, have
several, pounds in weight and
never lose a day from, work, 1Nanlac |
sure is a great medicine
Tanlac is sold by all god druggists |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
COURT ATTACHED

Continued from page ~
ization; amendment giving congress
veto power over the supreme court
by providing if the court knocks out
a law it shall be nevertheless valid ifl
Il two thirds congressional majority
repasses it; amendment making it
easier to amend the. constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
REGULATIONS MADE
FOR THE REGULARS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-UJ,
P)-Back in the days of the great
war, the regular army men used to
strut around pretty much, and let
the buck privates of the citizens
army understand that they didn't
really know what hardship meant.
4 Today however. few hundred
thousand citizen buck privates are
giving q "Haw!" to these same al
legged hard boiled" regular army
men,, The reason for the mirth
from the vets of the Argonne and
sundry other aforementioned places, is
explained by the recent order issued
to regular army camps in the Ninth
Corps area:
E !. All razors, shaving brushes and
other implements shall be sterilized
in each separate case.
2. The station hospital shall pro-
vide ample supply of antiseptic solu-
tions ..,a
3. Hot and cold water shall be
adequately provided.
4. The same towel shall not be
used for more than one person with
out being laundeFed.
O. Powdered soap shall be used in
preference to cake soap, if practi-
cable.
.. The sanitary inspector shall fire.
quently inspect all shops.
Former doughboys of the citizens
army expect to see an order com
manding that the. regulars be given
their perfume promptly, and order
ing complexion massage twice a
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

the present writing slight change for
the better was reported.
Robert Faucert returned to Corval-
lis Saturday where he will attend
summer school at the o, A, G.
Mrs. Vane Boyntona of Hermiston
was in town several days, called here
blythe illness of her father George
Riesling.
Mrs. Emma Pregnitbz and son
Charles left Tuesday on II for Port
land where they will reside in the fu-
ture.
At the annual school election Mon
day, Harry Rogers was re-elected q
member of the school board and Miss
Julia Heggeman was elected clerk of
the district
Philip Faucet filled the pulpit Sun
day in the absence of his father, Rev
J. II. Faucet.
Ezra Hazen was visiting in Baker
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Zurcher and Mr..
and Mrs. Jap Il. Arneson were Una
tila visitors Monday
Don Pruitt transacted business in
La Grande Monday.
Mrs, james r. Lane left Wednesday
for a visit to her father in, Monte
vidio, Minnesota. She will visit rela-
tives in Menenapolis. she will also go
to ST. Paul to see Mrs. II. q. Kerr
who is well known here. She expects
to be absent two months.
Mrs. John Bagan and daughter, Miss
Margaret are attending summer
school in Pendleton.
Jim Bagan. Truman Yates and Ed
Haney have returned from Eugene
where they have been attending the
University,
Roy Penny, principal of the Reeves
grade school. is attending summer
school in Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
Lava Dropped $50
Feet in Ten Days

HONOLULU, June 21.--(U. P.J--
After. slowly rising over 81 period Of
seven months until it was within so
feet of the rim Of the Volcano the
lava in Kiluea dropped $50 feet in
10 days, according to a report of T. H.
Jaggar, Jr., Nolcanolog.st. as
The drop was most spectacaittr T'ne
sinking was steady and majestic, the
various crags and peaks in the great
crater regaining their identity as the
level lowered, and the molten lava
streaned off them. Avalanches from
the crags and walls We're numerous,
The cras.l of tons of rock falling fls m
q hel6ht of 800 feet was .lWesolne.
The Tit entrance to the southwest rift
tunnel has again become Visinle, with
a nc ten lava pool at the nAttHnGe.
The upper of the two southwest rift
ope. ings is glowing brightly, ana
| last of hot gas and all escapes With
a ot.Etiruous roar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

Nitrogen Research Laboratory here
born of the World War.
| When the United States entered the
conflict it was seriously unprepared in
the matter of nitrogen for explosives.
The war department undertook to
remedy the situation as quickly as
possible, but found itself greatly
handicapped, because only few men
in the country were familiar with the
nitrogen process.
The war department Immediately
called into consultation some of the
ablest, scientists available. following
which a nitrate commission was
formed. The commission recon-
mended the building of plants for the
flXation of atmospheric nitrogen, so
that ammonium nitrate could be Sc
cured for explosives during the war
and for the. production of fertilizer
materials as well as nitrogen com
pounds useful in the arts during peace
time.
The laboratory today has d person.
mel of l07, occupies seventeen build.
lngs and owns equipment valued at,
Has Special Machinery
It has, in addition to the eoui0ment
and supplies of standard design n
great quantity of specially construct
edw apparatus, among which is a
h!gh pressure Catalyst-, testinf plant.
rms plant has been in successful and
continuous operation for more than
TWO years and is believed to be the
only catalyst testing. plant outside of
germany ever to be operated continu-
ously for more than few weeks at
time,
of vital importance to the United
states both in war and In peace is the
proDiem7 OF nitrogen fixation. The
element fomns an essential constitu
ent of explosives, fertilizers and dye-
stutfs. In time of war the necessity
OF importing Chilean saltpetre, with
It's attendant uncertainties and tie-up
OF carrying capacity, is very serious
In time of peace the use of nitrogen in |
Ierelllzers Is limited only by the sup
Ply ana If available larger quantities
would be used for increasing the food |
ana other crops necessary to the
eountry's welfare
Ihe" laboratory was established pri
hariy to coordinate the knowledge
Nhlch had been obtained concerning
nitrogen fixation by the war depart
nent to obtain further information es-
entlal to peace-time utilization of the
nitrate. plants, and to
commune the investigation of nitrogen
'rocesses IN general, Most of the
aboratory's work has been devoted to
ne peace-time utilizat on of the Mus.
'le Shoals (Alabama3 cyanamid pIant
'ho 10 the securing of information
lecessary to successfully operate the
'heffleld CAlabama) Haber plant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

HALIFiAX,. Nova Scotia.-Oyer o.
100000 pounds Of mackerel were taxi
en- by Nova Scotia fishermen recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
CITRUS CANKERS FOUND
IN GROVES IN FLORIDA

WASHINGTON, June 21.-U. N. 81
Citrus canker, the much-dreaded
bacterial disease of orange and grape
fruit groves introduced from Japan
many years ago, has been discovered
in Florida again after nearly two
years absence, the department of ag7
riculture has announced. 81
z A corps of men experienced in cans
ker control has been dispatched to
combat the outbreak. and officials be-
lieve its spread will be checked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
PRoBEsT'EL URGES
Continued from page ~

service men in this community TO join
the Legion and to aid our fight fo
Americanism. The blue and gold but
M. of the American Legion marks it's
@searer aF one who has not thrown
away his patriotism with the uniform.
1t means that he has not passed the
buck" to someone else to see that thr
sick and disabled buddies get justice
and to fulfill all those things that he
desired to result from the war
Every man in the service hoped for
Ibetter things after the war. More
than two million doughboys, gobs and
gyrenes realized that it was going to
be fight to bring to pass all the
things that. they dreamed of. The re-
suit of this prevailing sentiment was
the formation of the American Legion.
Legion members are from every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
IT'S A QUEER WORLD

FLINT, Mich, June 21.-After a
thorough and apparently unavailing
search of the premises of Joe Juretich.
Detective Sergeant Shirley johnson
accidentally disturbed speckled hen
and found, to his amazement, that the
fowl was sitting on two bottles of
liquor. johnson is wondering what
the hatch would have been.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
RIVOLI TODAY
HARD WORK PLAYING
Two DTTrERENr PARTS

WV DAN fA-hNHINA hAAAeAo
For the first time In the history OF
her career as II motion picture actress,
Mary Pickford is appearing in prac-
tically every scene In the picture she
is now producing, This feature Is u
Of Little Lord Faun-
tleroy," hich will be the feature at
the Rivoli Theatre.
In this production Little Mary plays
a dual role, appearing as the little
lord and also as his mother, and IL 1t
so happens that she Is not in the scene
.as Fauntleroy. then she is there as
Dearest, his mother
Il am sure never worked so hard
in my life" said "America's Sweet
heart" tbut the novelty OF playing
two parts in one picture Keeps the
work from becoming a task"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Furnish of Port
land. and daughter, Mrs. Stewart aud
daughter, of Hood River, We're the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. 3.
Res and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark
weather.
Mrs. Baker and daughter of Pendle-
ton are visiting Mrs, Bakers brother.
Il. G. Greathouse and Mrs. Great
house.
Mrs. @. E. Cleveland has returned
from b several weeks stay in Gresh-
am.
Mrs. Carl Lund and Mrs. II. r. Per-
rim will entertain the ladies' Aid
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Lund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

Martin Madison, postmaster of Cay
use, was visitor in Pendletop today.
Gay Hayden, u former resident OF
Fgndleton. who now lives at Elgin,
was il Pendlet II visitor yesterday
Alonzo Iznltts and Herbert Boylen,
both shcep men, &c the Pilot Rock sec
ton were business visitors in Pendle-
ton today.
w. w! Rogers who used to live at
Hermiston and who now is resident
of La Grande was here yesterday. He
is in the contracting business and is
building bridges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
PEOPLE Here and There

branch in the service, from those who
were forced to remain at home to men
who won the congressional medal at
Chateau-Thterry and in the Argonne.
1t includes all ranks from the private
TO general. I'll.
Our legion post can be the most
beneficial organization i'm this com
munitN It's purposes are high; its
ideals are untarnished 1t deserves
your support and the membership of
every war veteran Join. Pendleton
Post No. % of the American Legion
and make it the best post in this state.
C. C, PROESTEL,
Post Adjutant,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
Ford Runs 81 Miles On
Gallon Of Gasoline

A rev automatic Napor.z"- ard PC
carbontzcr. which in actual test mas
increased the power and m!ieas" O.
Eords from IS 10 80 per ccrt and at the
Same time removed every particle 81
carbon from ;hc ryltndcrs j. the proud
achievement OF John \ S;ransSF. ~
South Main street. FUnwanI. SoniH
Dakota. \ rcmarkahiN feature o. th;F
simple and inexpensive device Is ina;
its action ia governed entirely by &c
motor. II IS slipped between the car
buretor and intake manifold and can
be installed by anyone n fv minutes
Without drilling or tapping. With Il
attached. Ford cars have made from ="
70 81 miles on one CATION % gasoline,
Mr.. Stransky wants 20 place 4 tsw Of
these devices IN cars in 'NiS territory
and has a very liberal offer 20 make
10 anyone who : able - handle the
business which "a sure u be creates
wherever this marvellous litile device
IS demonstrated. u YOU want 10 ~
one entirely at his risk send him your
name and address today.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
COURSE IN MEDICINE
FOR ", Y. j. URGED

Morgantown. W. Va. Sept. 1.-THE
need of n full four-ycar course III med
cine at West Virginia was strorSl EN-
phasizcd at the first fall meeting OF
! the University Medical society here NJ
| which Dean John Simpson and other
members OF he medical staff gave
! talks. The tremendous demand !or
| physicians who would Scrre In inc
! country was particularly emphasized
IT wrs made evident that this need o'
country physicians would never he
fully me, until tho State University
offered n full course IN medicine.
THE rural communities need you
| said pr. NJ. l.. Bonar. In n bricf talk.
and II Is TO he hoped that many o.
| Won will 60 into the country and hc!p
| these people. The life of n doctor Is
| devoted to service and out in the coun-
,rv IS where you can accomplish more
good than anywhere else.
! Dean Simpson called attention 10 inc
nue standing OF the University scho"i
/ Of medicine and said that her gradn-
mos orc being welcomed In such medl-
| cal schools rs Harvard. Yale. Cinclh-
natl, Columbia. Pennsylvania. Mary
| land, Indiana, North western western
Reserve. Bellevue and Illinois. -,
IN connection with the discussion OF
n full medical course came tho consid-
Grafton Of locating 4 large modern nos
! pltaI here TO take care not only or the
| hosrltal work necessary for a medical
, r~o,Iaro, but also to accommodate the
c~ommunity's needs. The coal and man
uracturing interests OF thi ssection nave
now grown 70 such an extent hat no
:. mart Of tho state needs tho facilities oil
a largo hospital more than does this
With this In view strong efforts VIII
be made 10 establish such a hospltai
here in the near future and along win
=, start the foundation OF a complete
medical course. such az the University
Is now needing. Even this year, scores
! or Young men wanting TO take medical
course had to be refused admittance
| owing to crowded conditions IN the
medical school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28

New York, Sept. 2T.-The break In
Liberty issues, which fell rs 10 81
points, was the outstanding develop,
ment In today's bond market, which
was ono OF the weakest In recent
weeks.
Uncertainty regarding the terms OF
the governments g financing was
the only explanation forthcoming for
the present decline IN war issues
Liberty 3ta's suffered tho most. but
the 4A's series also registered mate
rial recessions.
Several weak spots also were IN
covered IN the foreign bond list,
Prague Tta's dropping "a points. Dan
ish municipal SIS. series A. 1ic. and
Observation-Disclosures 6's. BraziI
IS and SIS. Anton Jurgens 6s ana
Cuba railway SIS a point each.
Local fractions also lost consider
able ground. Brooklyn Rapid TRANSIT
rs. certificate rs and stamped IS each
losing two points or more, with slcht'
ly smaller losses in the TA'rtd Aenue
adjustment So. Brooklyn Union Eie'
waited stamped IS and the INTERIOR
ough issues.
Losses OF one 10 TWO points were
uuite common in the railroad and IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
IRON REVIEW

Cleveland. @. Sept. @7.-Thc Iron
Trade Review tomorrow will say: Trans
purtat:nn more and more has become
the key 20 the entire iron and steel ST
vatinn. The shortage Of suitable cars
IS growing NOR" acute steadily ana
:his week u has assumed serious pro-
p"vtiOuS on I'll sides. with no prospects
-: carly relief. puc l. this factor ana
its train OF consequences. not only -
production under check hut deliveries
Of material to customers arc becoming
more difficult and uncertain. lncreas-
,,r use Of motor truCKS il being made
hr buyers To get steel away from mills
especially in the P~tttShHrCh district
Finished material Is backing ur in pro-
duCvrS' hands and s"!nc MIh"ninG vat
low caDaCitv IS or the verge OF being
forced down because OF congestion q!
stocks. Traffic difficulties limiting sup
plies Of material from the market
added to increased mill costs. are keep
ing steel prices strong. \ g per ton
advance In wire products by the Steel
corporation subsidiary 10 mct by Il 81
nor ton reduction by ~!ndercndcnt mills.
Indc pendent tin plate makers ar" con-
S!dcrinC Il 81 per ton advance ana t2IK
Is heard o. Il higher card IN steel pipe.
Steel chain advanced so p"r ton.
Lower PIG iron prices appeared IN
various districts th.s week hccauS" OF
increased offerings Of furnaces which
recently resume operations. Foreign
mig iron continues 70 he bought II ton
mage lots ~ eastern operations. For
.igu pig iron continues {" be bought IN
tonnage lots by eastern consumers.
british and French foundry grades are
offered at 81 10 So per ton under the
equivalent domestic grades delivered IN
Tho scahoard zone. \; this margin INC
ucw duty Of 10 cents per ton Is neGl!S-
!blc.
Tho Iron Trad" Reviews composite
ny,rac" the week on 4 IRON and stool
products is sii2i. only a slight gain
over last weeks compost" arcraE" ~
SAILS. This compares with $3.50. the
low pOIut reached tho week Of Marcn
% before tho coal strike commence
Railroad buying features new f!";'
ness IN steel. Ordering Of cars con-
;inues. the weeks awards totRlirC A0hm
Prnha bly, z million IONS of rails for 1929
delivery will have been placed rndcT
order during the current week. Heavy
tonnaCcs arc In final negotiation. prln'
! clpally 1T Chicago and New Iorh WIEN
tho duty OF $3.50 per tor under tho
new tariff act. standard British Yer
romansanese now Ia quoted at Sl0i.ln
t!dcwater. SpieGcleisen with a 75-cer'
duty now occupies n relatively chear
position as manganese metal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-28
LIBERTY ISSUES AGAIN UNDER
FIRE IN n. !. BOND MARKET

dustrial lists. They included Bait
more 4 Ohio IS. 81. Paul convertible
AIS and IS. retunding i'aS. Chile
Copper 6's. katy irStS. adjustment
IS and when issued SIS. Norfolk q
Western convertible s..
Northern Pacific -. Pennsylvania
Central As and SIS. Frisco adjustment
c.. income 6s and Prior Lien bS'
Southern railway A's and IS. thicas"
4 Alton Sl.'s. Seaboard Refining 5'"'
New York Central 6'S. Colorado Il
Southern AIS. American smelling . =
Colorado Industrial SIS and a lew
others.
Total sales, par value. we're s-l'4'-''
zoe.
There were no important nc" "her'
iusS today.