davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10

Cleaning, pressing and altering for
men and women. Free repair service
with same. Work called for and de-
livered at the Dundee Woolen Mills,
Stafford. 10-1tc.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10

A Free public camping ground has
been established at the Kirkland
Garage and an efficient mechanic,
Carl Williams, has been employed by
Manager Kirkland, and will have full
charge Of the automobile department.
9.tfc
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
WESTERN UNION AUDITOR HERE

c. R. Stager, travelling auditor for
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, was in town Wednesday and
Thursday checking over the account
of the local office.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
ON BUSINESS TRIP

j. ID. Anderson, OF the Mountain
Auto company, is in Douglas this
week on a business trip.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
ACCEPTS POSITION

J. c. Wright, who recently came to
Stafford from Clifton, has accepted a
position with the Ford Motor CO., and
will make his home here.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10

RAILROAD OFFICIALS IN TOWN
Max Fielder, superintendent of the
Arizona Eastern Railroad, was a visit
or in town Wednesday, returning to
Globe on the evening train.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
RETURNS FRO MpoueLAs

Mrs. Vic Holding returned on Tues
day evenings train from a visit of
several days with Mr.. Holding at
Douglas.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
ACCEPTS POSITION

Miss Leora Westerman, one Of SAT.
ford's most popular salesladies, has
accepted position with the Army and
Navy Store.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10

FOR SALE--Bakery fixtures and
household furniture. See Mrs. Archer
at Gila Valley Bakery. 9-2t
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
HERE NEXT WEEK

DIR. H. w. Swigert, Arizona's re-
liable optometrist will be in SAT-
ford at the Olive Hotel on his re.
gular visit, Saturday and Sunday,
March 18th and 10th.
The most scientific service In
eye examination. the most expert
workmanship on glasses is what
We offer you. Wait for US.
OLIVE HOTEL,
Sat. and Sunday, March 1878
The swigert Bros. Optical Co.
Estab. in Arizona, 1902
NoTE-We will visit soIon,onviile
Friday, March t7th, Thatcher. Mon
day, mayeh Goth, and Pima March
2fst.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
SISTER FROM MINNEAPOLIS

Miss Sadie Mckee of Minneapolis,
Mimi, arrived in Stafford Tuesday
evening and is the guest of her sister,
Miss Mckee at the Art Shop.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10
PIMA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ransom were busi-
ness visitors in town yesterday from
Pima,
Graham guardian., 1922-03-10

SUNDAY scRoo LPlcNIc
The Sunday school class OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
REAL MONEY NEEDED FOR THE MCKAY PROJECT

swl be by letter published elsewhere this page
Congressman Snno takes exception to the view of the
Hermson project engineers office regarding funds for
the Mckay DAM The East Oregonan hopes Mr.. Sinno is
right this point but from past experience inclined to
be skeptical.
The project engineer at Hermson called again by tele
phone yesterday and the following the substance of his view
point:
The situation to be the last year There is
money available and the outlook encouraging
would like to it. As far this office concerned it will
be hard say when any money will be available Repayments
to the reclamation funds coming in slowly and frankly
look for the thing to stand still for another year. do not look
for than half of the Umata project budget to BE- avail
able and all the money will have to be used here ION the
present proec and there will be money for The Mckay
dam"
AS this paper understands the subject congress appro
paed cash for the Mckay project but has merely athorz
ed the reclamation service to build the project out Of recan
on funds if there any, The thing done year
but there money in the fund got project 1t
does not look like there will be any this year If there
use hoodwinking the people into believing there will be-
What is needed for the Mckay dam real cash. We
have had sufficient appropriations ION paper and they
stru reservoirs Perhaps if make congressman
mad he will get busy and turn wheels that will provide
the genuine coin seek To this end will suggest that Mr.
Snnott devote energy irrigation affairs and let postal
officials be named under the merit system
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
FROM THE PEOPLE
THINKS MONEY AVAILABLE
Washington, d. C..
Feb. 10, 1922.

Washington, ID. C..
Feb. 10, 1922.
Editor. East OregOnian:
My attention has been called to a
reprint in the Herm.ston Herald of
February 3 of an article from the East
oregonian setting out my telegram to.
the East Oregonian o. February 5.
nttee p-nt NJ the tele7ram the East
Oregoniau gives as the vieG of the
project engineers office that the news
does not mean that any money VIII be
available for the Mckay Dam. The
project engineers office was evidently
laboring under mistake when they
gave YOU this view, az YOU will see
from the testimony of Director Davis
before the Appropriations Committee,
a copy of which Is as follows:
"AIr Cramton. The Umatilla Pro-
ject, Oregon:
: For operation and maintenance,
continuation and construction, and in
cidental operation.
/ For the current year your appro-
priation was $467.O0O and the esti-
mate for 1923 is $4,000
"Mr. Davis. The allotment for the
Umatilla project for the current year
is 1924, 500, and with the requested
appropriation we propose to start
work on reservoir on Mckay Creek
in the basin above this project and de.
liver water not only to additional land
hat can be covered .by extensions of
! the canal system but to several sys-
ems OF prixate canals already in ope-
| ration in the valley where the water
supply is insufficient and the storage
of water IS badly needed. It will be a
( project that will finally apply to a
| large acreage and will cause large i'm
provemerts in that vicinity, where tn
land is excellent, but the water Is
lacking to make a success of it ayri-
! culturally."
Yours very truly,
n J. SINNOTT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
.VANDALS RECEIVE BID
TO NATIONAL B. B. MEET

MOSCOW, Ind. March 2.--The Uni
versity of Idaho Basketball team was
invited Tuesday to represent the Pac-
fic Coast Northwest IN the National
intercollegiate basketball tournament
at Indianapolis, March 3, 10 and II.
After u conference with Dean @. H.
Cockerill chairman of the athletic
committee, Fred Graf, graduate man,
ager, telegraphed acceptance. Idaho
received assurance several days ago
that she woulG be- the Northwest
team picked for the national tourney.
In the invitation, sent tv the Indiana
polls Chamber Of Commerce, sponsors
of the tournament, it is stated that ex-
penses will be paid for a party of IL.
Idaho is the only undefeated team in
the coast conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
NEW GASOLINE SOIRCE

PERKELEY, Cal, March 2.-U.
PA process for extracting gasoline
from asphalt, tar, and other similar
materials has been projected by C. P.
Eow'e and NJ. j. Gavin, chemical ex-
perts associated with the local office
of the United States bureau of mines,
according to an announcement by
Bowie, who lives here.
The process was developed in ex-
periments at tho bureau laboratory,
Bowls said. While les operation has
been successfully demonstrated, it has
not as vet been brought to the poin,
where il is commercially profitable.
With further development, it was
stated, the process will be applicable
to the extraction of gasoline from the
great shale deposits in the Rocky
mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
MUST KILL BUFFALOS

WATNiVRrCrTT A'to Nar"h O.
Omitted Press. with the buffalo in
the government park at Wainwright
numbering, more than 5000 and with
prospects of the ehrd now the largest
in the world, eventually outgrowing
the 100 600 acre park, the Canadian
government is seeking ways to COM
mercialize the surplus animals. There
is u nexcellent market for buffalo
meat. All the buffalo the government
cares to kill can be sold at fine prices
in both Canada and the United States,
Some of the surplus bulls, 1t is said,
will be killed this Winter for the mar
ket. Buffalo robes, the Dominion
park commission says, command n
price of 500 apiece Experiments
have been made in tanning buffalo
hides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02

A FARMER sold his place and bought farm in another
~ county, because his neighboB With his
family and his furniture and his cattle the road he
stopped at spring near where lived old fellow who should
have been teaching philosophy but who on account of lack
education had missed his calling This farmer told the old phi
osopher how his nghbos and that he hoped he
would never them again. The old philosopher sad They
Were
Soon after that another farmer who moving stopped
and told the old philosopher that the only moving
was get near better school and that nearly broke his heart
10 leave his neghbo as they such good neighbo The
old Philosopher said You will find them just good and as
kind where you are going" And he did
You have perhaps heard of the fellow who died the prime
of his life Of spite which had backed up and soured his system
neghbor OF his an old fellow who could generally some
thing good OF after trying his level best think
something kind about him. said; "e was the
time he sometimes"
There doubt about the fact that many man actually
suffers and dies from rheumatism from heart trouble from
liver complaint brought on by the poison of hate his system
lie just can't forget and does not forget those have
him. Any doctor will tell you that this is true.
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS
We get day tomorrow but there is no use in wasting
this one.
Any dog knows what is meant by the wicked flea He pur
sueth.
A crouch day will keep good luck away
New Yorker whose wife broke fiddle over his head plays
second fiddle now
The horse isn't scarce on city streets as horse sense
Twofaced people don't double their face value
Too many people shaking heads and too few shaking
hands,
Another man thought booeggers wouldn't lie Age So Wife
and three children.
ee~ss~~~s~~...~.~
is apparent that the national administration is against
any soldier bonus at this time but favorable to S3 900
annual ship subsidy; How come?
-..-...-s........
An "Od of az is cassed the heroes of
The war; lots Of times these old fellows have considerable pep
left in spite of their advanced years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
silence CLOAKS THE
GREB-G|BBONS match
BY DAVIS j. WALSH

international News Service Sports
Editor.D
NEW YORK. Marcn s.-For an af-
fair Of such magnitude the yight-
heavyweight bout involving Harry
Greb and Tom Gibbons on March 15
moyes on toward its denouement un-
der a silence as deep and abiding as
the midnight hour in the Majave Dcs-
ert. Somehow. the publicity demon
has managed to sustain painful islo-
cation Of the typewriter as far as this
particular attraction is concerned.
When the match was arranged he
broke out in a typograph cal rash.
hailing 1t as stroke of conshmmate
genius. II not only would be an alb
solute boon to the boxing fan, he in
timated. but also provide the logical
opponent for Jack Dempsey. This
and much more Of it for matter OF
a few dasy. Then-silenca.
Such u programme is not compat'-
Bile with the usual procedure. a fight
must be "built up, as the saving goes.
by judiclous use OF innuendo, conjec-
ture of one kind or another. rumors.
reports, den!als of this and that and
Just plain bunk.
No Ballyhoo Needed
1t doesn't seem to apply in the case
of Gibbons and Greb. and probably
for the very good reason that the
match is just good enough to need no
ballyhoo. If the house is a spell
out as they claim, why waste per-
fectly good publicity on a lot of people
who haven't n white mans chance to
rot past the door? Tht idea would
have much in common with build.
ing up the wool~orth tower.
The writer was talking the matter
over with u wcll-known boxing mar
recently andf although the gentleman
In question has his index finscf on the
local fistie, pulse. he could not, off
hand, saySjust when either of thu
fighters as coming on to New Yorl
TO finish his training. This item i
an unusually important one In the or
binary "build up" yet apparently
hasn't been given thought
Train In MAJ, gastar''
AS far as that goes" quoth our in
formant zone of them could train h
Madagascar and the other in Soutl
Norwalk and it would be al the sam'
to the gent In the box office. Righ
now he needs more arms than an oc
topus to handle the rush. and by tn,
time one manager ge's to battin'
about what his man will do and thu
other shr 'eks in agony over the i'm
Piled slight. II will be case of sell
ing your tickets and going home abou
your business"
The sure-fire character OF the bou
is, Of course, oiite coiup'ehensb be
Greb, an overgroNn middlewc'sht, |
about the fastest big man In the rinl
today and Gibbons knocfout recor,
is impressive, no matter whether th
knockees are a lot of trt,mps, as SOM
Of the hovs allcge. 80 man can pu
away twenty-one out Of twcntv-tw
opponents in II single years campa'Gl
without having something in his fist
The Single execution was Rnrt Mad
den and here knockout was improh
able on the face of 1t. BARLEY is m
mans sap,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
AGGIE CO.EDS SCHEDULE
FIVE RIFLE MATCHES

OREGON AGRICULTURAL CAL
LEGE, Corvallis, March 2,--(Special)
Five rifle matches have been sched-
uled by coed sharpshooters and ef-
forts are being made. to arrange Il
match with the University of Oregon.
In all Of these matches Is girls will
shoot and the 10 highest scores VII
be taken.
Tho Aggie girls will shoot aea'nst
Northwestern university, University of
Syracuse, Northwestern college, Ma
perville, ILL.,, University of Delaware,
University of Illinois and Michigan
Aggies. The meot with University of
Oregon Is expected to he in Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-rac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
n'ace a harmless No-To-B Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit is completely broken
and you are better off mentally. ply
s.cally. financially. It's SO easy. so
SIMPLE. Get a box Of No-To-Bac and
if it dOsen't release yon from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
FAIL URES

Failures mark the path to fame,
Men must fight through loss an
shame
Hurt and heart ache and distress,
For the glory of success!
Every leader on the earth
Has been tested for his worth.
Brave the loss and bear the blow.
What if hope shall come and go?
What If failure strikes at you?
Keep the faith and fight anew.
Keep your eorage when assailed.
Few succeed w1o've never failed.
Nv Edgar A. Gupst)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATEs

Semi Weekly. three months By mall so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Con WALKED tUR WORK.

WASHINGTON M"rch 2.-tU, PD
Unable to find work at Lima, Ohio,
Delbert Leist, who as II gob in the ma
tr' ~ 4 ri 'g he WOrla
War walked 500 miles to Washington
to find II job. lie had lived here be-
fore and even If the government is r
ing clerks by the thousands, Leist
thought he could land Il job. Con-
gressman Cable found him temporary
employment and hopes to land him a
permanent job under the civil service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
AN NDEpENDEN + newspaper

Published Daily and cemi-weekly. ct
Peneleton. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon. a. second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel news stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington, =. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled TO the use for republication Of
al news dispatches credited to II or
aot otherwise credited In this paper and
ASS tne local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-02

Brave the storm and ride the gale!
What If now and then you fail?
What II difficulties rise?
Just ahead the victory lies.
Keep in mind when you're assailed,
Every conqueror has failed.
Trials mark the path Of men,
Hope has dawned to set again.
Many victor, cheered today.
Had TO battle with dismay;
Long before success he knew
He was called failure, too.
Copyright, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
DUPED THE CZARINA
ON THE EVE OF WAR
New Book Reveals That Gar
Told Her He Was MObilizing
Against Austria.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEW YORK HERAnp,
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April y.
The dramatic scene which decided
jtussia's entry into the war, where the
late Car was the central figure, and
the tragic circumstances of the Cars
ebdication are revealed in the memoirs
CT the Countess Klnemichel, whose
rouse in Petrograd was the meeting
place of Russian statesmen. The book
IS soon to appear in Berlin.
Count Friedericksz, the Cars Adju-
tant-General, whose "reminiscences fill G.
great part of the book, relates how War
Minister Suchomlinow and Gen. ia
ruschkewitsch had almost induced Mich
olas to approve of going into the war
when the German Ambassador, Pour
tales, with tears in his eyes, asked the
Count to induce the Gear to cancel the
mobilization order. Count Freedericksz
first called upon the Czarina to influence
her husband.
"You are right" she told him. This
terrible catastrophe must be avoided
at all costs. But there Is some misun-
derstanding. The mobilization has not
been decreed against Germany, but Aus
tria. The Gear told me so more than
cnce and repeated the same again TO-
Gay. Wilhelm is wrongly informed, or
pretends he is"
The Czarina and Count Freedericksz
sought the Czar together. They found
him with the Foreign Minister Sasonow.
and Freedericksz implored him to with
draw the mobilization order. The
Czarina backed up his request, and re-
ferring to the Count, said to her hus-
band in English, which she thought
Freedercksz did not understand, "Nicky.
sometimes you call him an old fool, but
he's no old fool. He is devoted to you
more than-somebody else Implying
Sasonow). Give the order for demobil-
ization. Nicky, dol"
The Car seemed to Yield, when
Sasonow turned toward the Count. say
ing. Have courage to assume the re-
sponsibility for this war. which is in
evitable and it will make Russia
stronger and more powerful than ever.
You, a minister of the Imperial house.
who should serve the interests of the
Emperor. want him to sign his death
sentence. Because Russia never Will
forgive him the humiliation to which
you seek to persuade him to submit"
"Wavering up to this moment" the
Count continues in his native. "the Car
seemed to make UP his mind. Without
continuing the conversation he sent FOL
Suchumlinow and the Grand Duke Mich
olas Immediately. The next day brought
the war"
Discussing the abdication of tho Car
the Count tells of hearing Gen. Russki
roughly seizing the Emperor by the arm
and laying his hand on the draft of Tho
document Of abdication. exclaim Hurry
up, sign! Don't you see that nothing
else remains for you? IL you do no
abdicate I cannot guarantee your life."
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
RAG DOLLS GET CALL
OF LITTLE SHUTINS
Sympathy of Unfortunates in
Hospital Goes Out to
Bundles of Rags.

II was doll, really. but it looked like
nothing but a small and shapeless
bundle Of rags and it seemed oddly out
of place among the gorseously dressed
creations that almost filled the chill
6ren's ward at st. Marks Hospital
among dolls In lace and frills and dolls
that moved their eyes and arms and
dolls that said Mamma" when one
prodded them in the stomach. The rag
doll couldn't say anything; IL couldn't
even stand alone. 1t had only one eye
and that was a shoe button that
dangled forlornly by piece of string
and one of its arms was loose and hang
ing Imply.
1t was poor thing, but IL was the one
doll that every little gill in the ward
wanted-and 1t proved the contention
of the hospital superintendent. T.. +.
Lohr, that the raggier the doll the better
the little girls like 1t, because little girls
are three-fourths pity. Mr.. Lohr has
been studying children and their toys for
many years, and q few days ago he de-
cided to prove, for himself. the belief
that little girl likes the dolls that look
as though they needed care and atten-
tion more than she does the elaborate
creation that has the appearance OF hav-
ing just stepped out of bandbox.
So Mr.. Lohr got a lot of dolls, a lot
of fine dolls, and among them he pat
the raggedest, scrawniest little old rag
doll he could find anywhere. Then he
went from bed TO bed and asked each
little girl which doll she would rather
have-and every one said she would
like the poor little thing that looked 50
forlorn and friendless and so utterly
hopeless and out of luck. And they
VIC uld not be satisfied until they had s.
rag doll either, so Mr.. Lohr had to send
the fancy dolls back and search out
some more rag dolls with shoe button
eyes. and arms at wide angles, and
little dresses that did not fit, and bodies
that leaked sawdust. And each little
girl got one. and each little girl cuddlsd
1t in her arms and cooed to 1t and called
1t a poor little baby"
Mr. Lohr found also that the rag doll
stands high in the affections of the little
boys, especially the boys under four.
But the girls like them up to seven, and
for them there is nothing that will re-
place the rag doll. After they reach
seven. however. the little girls begin to
notice fine clothes and fixings, and theh
the regular dressed up doll comes into
its own.
"But with little boys there Is an en-
tirely different story to tell Whiie
many of the very young boys will re
amused by the rag baby they soon lose
their interest in that kind of toy. After
four years of age the call Is for the
horse on wheels. the fire engine or the
automobile on wheels-a toy thatS will
CO. But even then there is one reqIl-
site necessary, whether 1t be horse or
fire engine or automobile. 1t must oc
painted bright, and the brightness must
be either a flaming red or a shrieking
yellow. No other color stands a chance"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
HAYES APPOINTMENTS
UNTIL JULY ANNOUNCED
Archbishop Will Attend Four
Commencement.

Judging by the long list of episcopal
appointments made public yesterday by
the Rev. Stephen J. Donohue. secretary
Archbishop Hayes will be kept ex-
tremely busy from now until the middle
of July filling them.
The dates include combinations in al
the churches in the archdiocese, meet
ings OF the trustees OF the cathedral and
orphan asylums. theological conferences,
board meetings. dedications of churches
and schools and meetings OF the diocesan
councils.
The most important dates are April
16, pontiflcal mass and vespers at the
cathedral 20. ordinations at Mount st
Alphonsus, Esopus, and blessing o.
home at Loretto Rest; 25. blessing oi
new school at Verplanck 20, blessing
of Newman Hall at st. Augustine's
Church. The Bronx.
May 8, blessing of new home for Sar
Jose Nursery 25, ordinations at Mount
st. Alphonsus. Esopus; 26, blessing oi
home of st. Clare's Mission. The Bronx
May 80, commencement of Mount st
Vincent.
June 1, commencement at Mary.
mount; 4. pontifical mass at cathedral
7, ordinations at st. Joseph's Seminary
Yonkers: 10. ordinations at Cathedral
College, Madison avenue; IL. laying oil
cornerstone of Manhattan College
Riverdale. and of Holy Trinity at Ar
lington: 13, commencement at Manhat
tan College; IA, commencement at Ca
thedral College %. blessing of Churct
of st. Sylvester, Richmond. Slater
Island.
The diocesan retreats will take plac,
on June 26 and July and 10 at st
Joscph's. Dunwoodie, and the Arch
bishop will be present.