davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
NO COWBOY CAN TEACH
ROUGH WRITER'S HOW
TO THROW THE BULL


bunch OF rough writers are OIL lor
the West
Der many Border they II traNei win
zest;
And, save their typeWrHefs, thes
But the drumfire OF those many p"t-
ties has won;
Ihey can shoot IN column as qulVN
as you please,
There never were any rouSh WRITER'S
like these
~ weapons have none.
NEW YORK, Aug. IL tSpeclai. -
Everything is coming along exeellehtly
we'll for the rough writers TRIP TO
the Pendleton Roundup, according tc
George Putnam, the puphsher, eX
Oregonian, who is organizing the Jun
ket. The personnel OF the party, as u
ut present stands, includes IN addltlon
to Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam, George ),
Chappell the humorous writer VINO
actually is DR.. Walter Il. TfaprocN Oh
Kawa fame; then there Will be wal
Niace irwin, and Charles Hanson
Towne, editor and poet.
Charles Hanson Towne the nerNH
cusS,
IS sitting pretty on Pegasus,
Which is rarin' un on lambic teet,
But Charlie rides him--and he rldes
him neat.
The member of the party VINO perpet-
rated that refuses to reveal ms name
presumably fearing. persohal Viol-
ence,
Definite word has lust come tnaI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
TARIFF BILL BEFORE
/ JOINT COMMITTEE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-(U. P0
THE tariff bill went to the confer
ence committee of the house and SEN
ate today. A determined fight is fac
ed on the. problem of using American
or foreign valuation as base in tax
ing imports.
The republican faction in the SEN
ate was lining up behind the Ameri-
can valuation system as adopted by
the house, in contrast to the foreign
valuation plan approved by the SEN
ate majority. There is greatly in
creasing undercurrent of feeling am
ong senators favoring the American
valuation plan, sentiment which Is
particularly strong among the io.call-
ed farm tariff bloc memoirs, Senator
Oddie of Utah, stated today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

Charles Hanson Towns, who will
visit the Roundup this fall, is inspir-
ed by the thought of his Western trip
to write the following, which was sent
to the Roundup Associations:
The Rhyme of a Poor Eastcrncr
I've never been to oregon:
I'VE said, "It is too far" Again
I've always put it off--that trip one
plans, but seldom takes.
But now l know I'm going there
7 don't care if it's showing there!
I'm going out to Oregon, and won't
put on the brakes.
I've never been TO wyoming:
often wonder why, O bring
That special car that | may go at
sixty miles an hour!
For there I'm told the maids are
great,
And motor trips up grades are great,
And men blue, and staunch and
true, and full of strength and
power
rye never been to idaho;
But now I've found guide, | go
AS fast as can travel there, and know
I'll like it fine.
For in these dry and torrid days
eve all agree they're horrid daysN,
| know I'll need no liquor, for the air
is full of wine.
I've never been Tacomaward,
Or even Oklahomaward.
But now I'm for discovering the best
that's in this land.
And now, thank God I'm going to,
And hope I'll make a showing too.
II Want to meet you Westerners and
shake you by the hand.
Back East we think that were the
thin,
But now it would appear the thing
Is quite reversed; for Westerners have
got us stung mile.
They live as folks were meant to live,
And Id be well content to live
In any state they might create, in any
sort of style.
For in the East we go so fast,
Rush. roar, and puff and blow so fast
We haven't time to make the friends
a fellow ought to make.
But out there where the West begins,
I know the very best begins
1Of fellowship and friendliness. So,
pardner, will you shake?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
Pierce to Garry
Eastern Oregon,
Manager Insists

LA GRANDE, Aug. 21.-Hearty APP
plause greeted the announcement at
a Pierce-for- Governor meeting here
Saturday afternoon that q survey of
Eastern Oregon shows all counties in
that section of the state will probably
return big majority for Walter N.
Pierce at the November election Four
times in the past have gubernatorial
candidates from Eastern oregon been
nominated only to f nd that the voters
in their part of the state reejcted
them, it was pointed out at the meet
ing, and Senator Pierce's strong fol-
lowing therefore shows that the tax
reduction stand he is taking meets
with great favor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
Road boosters Picnic.

A promise that he would do every
thing in his power to secure federal
aid through the forest road funds to
help in building the Weston Elgin
road over the mountain past Toll Gate
was made yesterday by Congressr ian
Summers, Washington representative,
in speech which he made to mem
bers of the executive committee of the
Blue Mountain Highway association
and others who enjoyed picnic at
Toll Gate. A letter from Congressman
n. j. Sinnott was also read at the
meeting in which he expressed his re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
ARCADE TODAY

Full OF fast and snappy action, gem
uine comedy packed in every scene
and a story that kept the audience in
constant laughter until the last foot of
"'rhe Foolish Age had been project-
ed, Doris Mays first starring vehicle
opened at the Arcade Theatre last
night to n crowded house. II Is the
ultimate in up-to-date comedy drama,
embodying situations and business OF
startling originality and presents Miss
May in the sort Of genial role that has
made this girl such a favorite with
movie fans throughout the country.
Those who distinguished themselves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
Drowne1 Man KnoMn Hcrc.

Frank X Brown, who recently was
drowned in the Columbia rived al
Hanford, Washington, not far from
Pasco, was we'll known in Pendleton
according to Roy Ritner. Brown was
an eX-service man and was gradu-
ate of Q. A. c. During his vacations
for six years he worked for Ritner
and Storie, and he has also assisted
Fred Bennion in special work.
Browns body was not recovered for
quite a while following his death.
When located, it was more than 20
miles below where he drowned. He
was with the L. S. biological survey
at the time of his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
NEW HAPPY CANYON
CONTINUED from page -

CContinued from page ID
is being painstakingly worked out with
the idea of securing a picture which
will be as nearly perfect rs possible.
The big stage is 1S6 feet long and
has a depth of 1O4 feet. BY Skilful
use of lighting devices. it is planned
to increase the depth effect beyond
what has ever been attained before.
The old river will still be flowing, as
Of yore. but its course has changed
some during the past year.
Every department head is rapidly
getting his part OF the show into
shape. according to James s. Johns,
president, and the enthusiasm being
put into the night show makes him
optimistic about final results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
Gets. Good Egg Measure.

c, +. Powell is loud in his praise of
the quality eggs he can get from the
White Leghorn ranch, Simpson and
Sturgis being the owners thereof "Of
two dozen which / got recently in one
dozen l found is yolks," Powell SAYS,
There were four double yolks and one
triple in the first IL eggs. That is
what l call egg economy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

crn Pacific's contest with the Union
Pacific over disposition of the Central
Pacific railroad, F. j. Miller, former
member of the Oregon public service
commission, is willing to show people
why western Oregon folk have reason
for preferring Southern Pacific con-
troll. He is anxious that the side of
the Southern Pacific be heard here in
event this community should decide to
go on record upon the subject.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
People Here and There

grets, at not being able to attend the
gathering. Among the people who at
tended from Pendleton were Roy Rit-
ner, G, l.. Dunning, county commits
sioner; Lee Shannon, county road
master; and Mr.. and Mrs. r. T..
Chloupek. Many people from Walla
Walla, Elgin and other points in Una
tilla county were in attendance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
ECHO WON CHAMPIONSHIP
tContinued from page ~

NCoHliHueu lIohi paeo ~
home while Echo was passing the
ball around.
Echo Ned things up in the fifth.
Stanfield walked, F. Hoskins singled
to left field but was later caught off
second by Olson, who came in from
Center field to make the out. Stan
field scored on Markham's out. C..
Hoskins doubled to left field and scor-
ed on Blakeleys single. Taylor was
sent to the mound after this play and
retired the side. The winning run was
made by the Irrigators in the sixth
when Voyne scored on a fly bali over
first base.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
no Attend Conyentlon.

C. E. Powell, representative of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in
Pendleton will visit Spokane Septem-
Der IL when convention of agents of
the entire Northwest will be held.
Halg Fisk, president of the company,
of New York, will be in attendance at
the meeting. A banquet at the Da-
venport Hotel is one feature that is
being arranged for the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

Three generations of The far'i'v of
'he late Mercer Thomson. pioneer
farmer Of the shedd district. held q
Reunion in Albany last sunday. More
than 50 relatives Of the early settler
we're present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
uoldman Wheat Tests Well

Reports from the Holdman territory
are that wheat is testing well. For
merly the wheat was hauled to Van
sycle but with the completion of the
new Cold Spring road the grain is be-
ing hauled to Cold Springs landing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

II. ]. Taylor, who with Mrs. Taylor
has returned after a visit to Seaside,
was on the beach when the two Port
land men We're drowned recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

DR.. I. T. Temple, owner of the Ho-
tel Dorion returned yesterday from
Portland' where he purchased fur
nishings for the Hotel Dorion Annex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

r,eaeitre authorizing tho c'fV
council Of Eueene to issue bonds in
Tho sum ot st5.000 for fbe purchese
90 new fire nnnaratus will he on the
November ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

The Port of Astoria commission has
awarded n contract to a Seattle firm
for installing a sprinkling system in
the warehouse of pier of the port
terminals, the price being $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Rusesll and Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Kornick have gone to
the mountains for weeks vacation.
They are in camp in the mountains
above Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
News Notes of
Pendieton
viii Hold Glass

VIII Hold NIaSS
Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent, will hold millin-
cry classes in Athena August 23 and
"a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

]. B. Bentley has gone to Seaside
where he expects to remain for a
couple of months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

II. A. Peterson is here from Wes
ton today on a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

Il suffered three serious breaks
while we were on our vacation"
County Judge I. M; Schannep said this
morning. E"I broke my glasses, one
RIB, and now I'm financially broke as
well, but we had good time" The
SchanneB family spent two weeks on
the beach at Seaview, Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

in less important roles last night were
Bull Montana, Arthur Hoyt, Lillian
Worth, Billy Elmer, Spike Robinson,
Hallam Cooley and Otis Harlan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
STANDINGS

: Yesterdays Results.
; At Seattle SIS, Portland 5-7.
, At Sacramento S-6, Salt Lake
> 81.
> At San Francisco O-S, Vernon
> "a.
. At Los Angeles So, Oakland
= 4-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

William Schuening who farms on
the reservation, is in Pendleton, today,
bringing With him a ample of Hard
Federation wheat, grown on his
ranch. He grew about two acres of
the wheat, which is an Australian va
riety and found it superior to the
Jenkins, which was caught by the hot
winds. ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
Miles Larsen of Athena is here to-
day.

Ralph Stanfield, of Echo, is at Hot
lake fer a short stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21

James H. Gwinn, one of Oregon g
men at the supreme lodge Knights
of Pythias and the grand master at
arms in-the big lodge, found the San
Francisco weather. very cool and
pleasant during the supreme lodge
session. He returned home yesterday
morning. During the session of the
supreme lodge Harr M. Love, former
grand X or &, S of Washington was
elected as supreme X of r & S to sue
coed the late Fred E. Weaton.
DR.. C. e. Sturgis, formerly of Pen
dleton and the son of Mrs. Lima Stur-
gis of this city, is considered, one of
the leading medical men of Boston,
aecordingBto Colonel Charles Welling-
ton Furlong, who has returned after
a visit to Boston. Colonel Furlong
states that DR.. Sturgis, who is at the
Peter Bent Brigham hospital, has
written somt important papers for
medical journals He has had the Of
fer of a partnership with one of the
most prominent doctors. in Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-21
WRITER INSPIRED BY
THO JGHT Of ROUNDUP

Charles Hanson Towns, who will
visit the Roundup this fall, is inspir-
ed by the thought of his Western trip
to write the following, which was sent
to the Round-Up Associations:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Trend I. From Chances and Toward certitude
By RICHARD F. JOHNSTON

HE sun rises and of
 Tides reliable than watches registering the earth which has marked them since lovers began kissing under her rays
  arising upheaa of the earth which they casting aside for than moment and that ccumscrbed of the world
 Birds and according the migratory birds animals the breakfast 1.-the end toisome day
 beginning apple be that their It diff certud preferable to that which risks all
 Lawyers fighting disposition reduce contention and quickly out of the when found vehicles delays cken the heart of society delivered Thomas Duffy chairman of the Ohio charge of the administration of Ohos workmens compensation law: dgaon that period of five the largest industrial As result of that investigation by poyes per injured the dependents of those killed of their paid compensation or damages whatsoever
 Among did S8S2 the per lawyers besides going through period of litigation which took months and in
 There famous that through the of 2 and when the final decision their h dead there living whom the award Of court could be made
 Charles Dickens Jarndye Jandye thus had replica SO after Bleak House. written American with the well have been costs had eaten principal and interest of the involved
 Employers living paid avoidance of heavy overhead Workers after getting toentng vcissudes and delays and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
OPENING DECLINE WEN ITO RALLY IN
 COTTON MARKET
By Associnted Prenr

New York, December 2.-Railies from an opening decline met increased offerings in the cotton market this morning and after having advanced from 76sbc to 26.2be, January closed at 42sse. The general m sss==s closed steady net unchanged to points lower.
 The opening was steady. to II points lower. owing to scsttered overnight sell January. which was believed to be either for southern or Japanese account. These offerings appeared to be pretty well ab sorbed around 2<.eoo for December and believed to be partly for Liverpool account. There was a scattering local and Wall street demand, much of which was sup posed to represent covering for over the weekend There also was an impression that the opening decline had brought in some buying for domestic trade account and the market showed a pretty steady gain during the middle of the morning with December selling up to ss,0Sc or within points of yesterdays closing quo sold to points net higher. with March touching 26.17c. General business nlained very quiet, however. and the mar ket was unsettled late in the morning by rurnors of very bearish private gin ming returns. These rumors were not con firmed. On the contrary, 1t reported that the returns expected would not be is- sued until next week, and after rather sharp quick break below the 25e level. prices steadied, showing rallies of several sold off to 2&s7c Nand closed at e6.O5c. while December closed at 2l a9c
 There was no special comment on week end reviews of the goods trade indicating a continued offering from second hands at
 private telegram from Memphis said spots were quiet with mills out of the market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Covng Pool Operations and Fresh Buying Send p Quotations
NEW YORK BOND LIST

New York. December 2.-FoilowIng are today's high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock Exchange, and total sales of each bond Gin Sl,00O)
 u. s. Rnnds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
SPECULATION HAS EFFECTIN WHEAT,
 SENDING IT DOWN
By Associated Pres.

Chicago. December 2.-Lack or Hpecula- tion rather than any aggressive selling, had a depressing effect on the wheat mar Set today. and all grains averaged lower. after higher prices at the start. At the finish was down is a %c, with May h.l6A 4l16as and July si07 a d1.07A
 Corn was off Nc to hc, oats declined A a 7ac and provisions were Gll7c lower.
 Wheat prices opened strong. but weak ness developed quickly. Liverpool quota tiens were higher and this. combined with further unfavorable private cables from Argentina, caused some buying which tended to lift values. Commission housea sold little wheat at the top and when some trades noted the poor buying power they eold wheat and forced break. Trade was of the usual weekend event. up character. A rally was looked for s@~ara the close by some traders. but t failed to 
 The corn and oats markets showed rather heavy undertone with more less on the deferred deliveries. Cash houses sold December corn in small lots and the December-May difference mar rowed. Country offerings of corn in Shipping demand for corn was fair with sample values unchanged as com pared with December.
 Provisions were easier in line with hogs and grains and on an easing in the price of cash lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
COFFEE

|, New York. December 2.-Coffee futures were lower today, owing to further de- 3 to Il points lower with March contracts selling off to s.S1c. or 14 points below yes cent high level That delivery closed at net lower Estimated sales, about .2s,oOo March. e.s2c; May. s.o1c; July. s.72c; Sep Spot coffee quiet; Rio Ts, 1o%c; Santos to 10 points lower, with Santos ss and 5s quoted at 1aso@14.2oc. and Rio Is at The last cables from Rio showed a net decline of 5-32d in the rate of exchange on London and an advance of 1so refs in vas 300 to s7b reis higher. and Santos 25 reis higher to 50 reis lower. Rio cleared 1l,7oo bags for the United States. Bra 2s,o The French statistician estimates the worlds visible supply as of December year.
 SPOT COFFEE
 New York, December 2.-Coffee: Rio No :. 1o%c; futures steady; December. s.72c: May. 9.o1c.
 COTTON SEED OIL
 New York. December 2.--Cotton seed oil was quiet and featureless, prices aeon of other dus ro markets and slow spot demand Closing bids were l to net lower Sales, 2,100 barrels. Prime crude, s.50c bid:s prime summer. yellow spot. s.s5c; December, s.e5c; March. 1o.o2c: May, 10.1sc, all bid.
 CHICAGO PRODUCE
 Chicago, December 2--Sweet potatoes, steady; barrels Virginia yellows s225: North Carolina whites. s1.25@1.50; Ten nessee Nancy Halls. soc @$1.
 Cueumbers, steady; Florida, crates, s5q6.50.
 Auction Friday Florida grapefruit: Brights large, $1.25@3,9O; medium s2 25 asss small. s2.5o@4.50: goldens, large, s2.26Q3.sO; medium. s2.s5Q4.25; small. s2.s0 4.5o. Florida oranges. Brights large S2@460; medium, $3.60c4. .6b {; email. ss.2o 645o: goldens. large Sa@ 40; medium. s3.2o @4.6o: small, ts.s5@l Florida tangerines: Brights. large, S1.45 G1.s7 Goldens. large. s2.o6 medium. s1.75@aob: small. sl.5e@1.so.
 Alabama satsumas: Large, s11O@alo. medium. s1.1o@2.5o; small s1.Io0236.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
STEEL MARKETA LITTLE NERVOUS
 OYERTHE FUTURE
Ry Associated Press

New York. December 2.--The stsa mar lset was little nervous this week over he future. and buyers showed disposi- ton to await developments. Nevertheless, there was good deal of business In prog ress with railroad and auto makers the most conspicuous buyers. Mills are main taining their receipt output old orders and prices hold stsad dy. Pig iron was slightly more active in some localities, with prices irregular.
 Copper quiet. but fairly steady Ai- though Bome producers who had been holding for t4 cents, delivered. were again willing to sell around the 137sc level toward the end of the week. With les sened dsma nd for copper and brass, manu- faeturers seemed to be awaiting develop ments. especially the effect of increas- ing South American production. Ths sta tisficai position has strengthened ma terially, however, that leading producers show little disposition to force metal on he market
 Tin has lost its recent gain owing to increased imports and lack of the part Of consumers.
 Lead firm and without much change.
 Zinc firmer. owing to a better for eign inquiry. However, domestic remains light.
 Anthony quiet and unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Standard Oil Group
 Hold Sway on Curb
: By Associ.tsd Pres,

New York. December 2.-chief interest in trsfSsS on the New York Curb ex- Standard oil group because of the new staGe. reached in the program for ad1ust-
 es tfSsps,i.ssi0aa Of ssoss ..uss made acvances ranging from 90 to over 70 points. and .proportionate advances wore made in the new $z5 par yaire sharss which are traded in when issued.
 There was vigorous buying and heavy trading in many of the industriaI stocks and some of those issues made new hirh records during the week. Chief in this group was Durant Motor. which advanced from BBk to sax.
 Tobacco stocks were irregular PhiIlfp Morris. after yielding to 1T. rose to z0X, and British American Tobacco moved up under prsssure on Monday. when 'iI it soid ai at 4sh, rose to s4k in yesterdays trad. ins. Mammoth oil ranged from 40& to 43M. Southern States Oil carno n1O prominence whsn it vas sx-dividsd. ssIi- ing at f5h to 17A.