davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
M'C0RMlCK'S MARRIAGE
NOT LEGAL IN STATE
OF ILEINOIS-CLAiM

T. CHICAGO, Aug. 12.--U. P) +
+ Under the Illinois law Harold f +
Mccormick and Gamma Walska i
+ are not legally married. They +
+ are subject to arrest if they re- !
= turn to this state before De- 4
+ cember 2Sth, full year after +
+ McCormicks divorce. Attorneys i
+ said that any state citizen may +
+ make a complaint causing the a
+ couples arrest should they re- Il
turn and live together here. +
+ + f. + = + + = + + + >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
TI.NNIs PI-lY CoNTINrIs.

TACOMA. Aug. f2.-fU. Pl-The
northwest tennis championship VIII
probably BE- completed here today
REGARDLESS Of wcathhe conditions. y
VIII o. played on outtside courts ~
far a. the weather permits. others
viii D. PLAYED Indoor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Wheat
FRUIT GROWERS TO
MEET AT WENATCHEE

WENATOHEE. Wash. Aug. "a
tU. PA mass meeting OF fruit
farmers Of this section is called here
Monday afternoon to consider WAYS
and means to get cars TO move the
twenty-five million dollar apple crop.
il is generally believed a largf part Of
the crop will be lost II the railroad
strike and attendant car shortage con-
ffuuee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE TODAY

September wheat closed at Sl.0f
IA, December at $1.OS "a and May
at S1.0S SIS in the Chicago grain
market today. Yesterdays closing
were $1.O4 SIS, Sl.O4 rs and $1.O9
3-4
Following are the quotations re
CeiVed:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoOrhOuse
weather observer.
Maximum. IS.
Minimum. 35.
Rainfall rs Of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
CALIFORNIA AND WISCONSIN ARE
STORM CENTERS IN TRA|NMENrS
STRIKE; Los ANGELES ISOLATED
Automobile Caravans Being Formed to Rescue Hundreds OF
Passengers Stranded Along Desert Division; Women and
Children Experiencing Hardships; Officials are Acting
as Firemen on Southern Pacific TransContnenta Trains.

PORTLAND, Aug 12-(U. P.)--There evidence
today that the "Bg Four Brotherhood strike, tying
up four hanscontnental lines from California, would
spread northward, although brotherhood heads admitted
they had received no such permission from Cleveland
headquarters Such union officials could be found
asserted their members were anxious to walk out because
of defective equipment railroad guards, and accidents
Three accidents Spokane fatal toa hainrnan,
believed due defective equipment The probable
moving Of California and freight through the
Northwestern lines it believed would general
walkout transcontnental lines operating from the
Northwest eastward
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12.-(U. P)-The Southern Pa
cc and Santa Fe in California Arizona New Mexico and Nc
vada and certain extent in Uta paralyzed train
quit their trains ranscontnena lines Several trains
with hundreds OF stranded The Southern Pa
cfic Gateway at Ogden is closed account Of uanmen
quitting Informal discussions occurred between railroad heads
and brotherhood leaders, but action taken The attt
seemed be that watcfu waiting the railroads. part to
strike would spread Freight shipments
accepted subject heavy delays Large fruit losses fear
ea Railroad guards and detective equipment continued TO be
cited by the brotherhoods for the Wakout
Automobile being planned to into the MoJave
hundreds of passengers stranded along the
Needless Arizona division of the Santa Fe Twenty-Five trains
this road have been discontinued stalled Only
land limited left Los Angeles this road yesterday Local
brotherhood leaders stood pat and refused to recall the men,
The Western Pacific ranmen joined the Southern Pacific m
valkou today particularly at Oakland and Stockton Caor
1ia Winnemucca New This the third transcontnenta
inc from California to be effected by the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
BRITISH PUBLISHERS
CONDITION GRAVE

LONDON. Aug 12.-tU. Pl-t.srd
Northciiffe'r condition Is -persisiently
zrave physicians announced today
The publisher had only oHe hours
sleep during the night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Hoppickinr viii gef unoer Nay In
fhe willamette valley within % DAYS.
Tickers arr nov being advertised for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

PORTLAND, Aug 12-(U. P)-Fruit and vegetable men
welcomed the possible savior of their through
out Oregon today It will not interfere apprciaby with the
wheat harvest and the hops not damaged generally
considered the rain worth thousands of dollars the
With three planes their way Eugene aid in
forest fire patrol and the favorable check accorded the
the rainfall the forest fire in this state is believed
lieved for this season.
Million Dollar Rain.
SEATTLE Aug. 12-(U. P)-Western Washngtons million
dollar ran which has continued inermttenty for the
three days. has effectively killed the menace u-
bermen declared today Although of the largest fires
still far from subdued the rain has enabled the fighters
place strong safeguards against further spread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

LIVESTOCK PRICES STEADY.
PORTLAND. Aug 12.--tA. P)-
Livestock nominal steady eggs firm,
butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Wisconsin storm Center.

CHICAGO, Aug 1gs-tU. P.l---
walkouts Of the big Four brother
hoods in various parts of the country
continued sprading today. Scores Of
trains were cancelled throughout the
West and Middle West Wisconsin
and California are the storm cente-s.
Traffic on the Santa Fe in California.
New Mexico and Arizona is practical
ly at "a standstill. Switchmen on the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. iPanl are
reported TO have ordered a walkout.
Union leaders declared efforts would
be made to tie up every union ter
minal in Wisconsin before night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

= Los Angeles faced complete isola-
tlon because OF the trainmen's strike
Brotherhood members nre reported
about to leave their trains on the
Union Pacific also, Telegrams receiv-
ed from Seligman Arizona, where the
Santa Te trains have been tied up 36
hours, reported considerable hardship
being experienced by women and chill
dren. They implored that the trains
be run to their destinations. Officials
of the Southern Pacific and Railway
brotherhood leaders went into conte--
ence at ogden. Fresno and Bakers
field In an effort to reach some
agreement. The Southern Pacific
transcontinental trains were moving
with regular engineers but with rail-
road officials acting as firemen.
Freight and express shipments were
being accepted subject to heavy de-
LAYS"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
ArmOrcd AutO Used.

SAN BERNARDINo. Aug. ia.
PJ-Four more bomb explosion SOC
CURED today with no serious damage
Two additional marshais arrived 70
assist In preserving order. The fed
eral department OF Justice men here
are Investigating the bombing. An
armored army automobile is patroll-
ing the streets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
FOREST FIRES IN ORECCn <AND
WASHINGTON UNDER CONTROL AS
RESULT OF RAINFALL YESTESDAY

Harvesting at SandStI But Little Damage is Expected to
Result From Rain; Late Potatoes Pasture Lands and
Fruit Benefited by Precipitation; Generally Fair
Weather Predicted; Harvesting to be Renewed Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

ROSECVILIlE. Cal, Aug. 19.-tA
Pl-Five bombs were thrown in the
Southern Pacific yards mere today
They shook the yards, tore huge holes
iu the ground and broke windows. a
Marshal and a policemen were siight-
ly wounded from a shotgun while ar
tempting to apprehcnd the bomb
throwcrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
Ileuienani Governor Gnard

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. i2.-tJ- p
Pelham RaroWs. lieutenant governor
arduous task of escorting strike break
err iu the railroad strike 20 and from
work he has been employed several
days a. guard FOR the burlington
raiiruad. "rm doing IL 20 keep IN
touch with the strike situation !
have no statement 70 make now re-
gardinr my employment 81 guard
other than that While Borrovs'
mas no Income aside from what thr
state pays him Tor beine neutenant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

lcoaunoed % paEs ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
DAILY EDITION

This paper is memper or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulat ions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

can anybody tell mo what /
am?' cries out crystal Eastman,
sister OF Max Eastman. woman
who is well known throughout the
United States
Years and Years ago I started
life as an American citizen. and I
have lived fin America ali my life."
she explains 'But I'm 1918. by
marrying an Englishmau. ] became
wiIly-nillv a British subject
When ] left Sow York carried
British passport On Sep ember
-. however. while I was an the
high seas, President Harding
signed tho Equal Citizenship bill
which gives an American woman
the right TO retain her citizenship.
no matter who she marrles And
/ became on American once more,
So far so good have enjoyed
being a British subject but I cannot
deny that I WIS happy to he taken
back into Uncle Sans family once
more.
Now again all liz confusion. So
long as I stayed at Hea on an Amerl-
can snip knew what 4 was. But
at the END OF ten days I was put
OF at Tilbury Docles-I stood on
the soil or q country which has
ish subject. no matter where she
was born. So am not once more
a faithful subject Of King George?
How TO ReEisters
An sorts Of questions arise.
Shall I register as an alien or
trust to luck that ! am what nay
passport says am2 When get
ready to 20 back shall 80 to the
British Home Office or the
American consul? VIII both Of
Ices refuse me passport or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
ANOTHER
COLD SNAP

WASHINGTON. Dee. II - The
cold snap that has ErlpDed the
Eastern pert of the country fer
the past invent, four hours will
break today, but VIII be followed
by mother en- Wednesday. RceoTd
ting to weather bureau experts,
"seasonabic weather" 90 what
the weather experts term the
present cold snap Hnd they held
out the hope there would not be
much chnugs during the week.
'tChristInaa is too far ahead for
us 90 make n prediction. but IT in
believed certain TO he white
Chriatmar in most places" It was
drela~rd
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
do WOMEN EAT
ENOUGH FOOD?
English Scientist Says
They Overfeed the Men
Folks but Shortchange
Selves.

LONDON Dec AIaltftudes Of
zirls and young women eat toe
Nttls, partly because the pleasures
q the table make ltde appeal -
them ana partly because Of their
instinct for frugaiIty"
Sir Malcolm Morris. famous Eng
tsh surgeon and physician thus in
dicated the habits of modern
women in his presidential address
10 the Institute OF Hygiene.
a great many OF the nervous
and other illnesses for which so
many girls and young women CT
gagged in business and professional
life have to seek medical advice,
ho added are due ~ chronic mai
nutrition. tho result Of eating less
.~en rttaee rfsGiIireS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

eds. Tho organization Ia ono Of
the results OF the hobby hour" e4-
pertinent which IS being tried ept
FL the university. Class schedules
are so arransed that every student
aas one hour a Gay which must hs
oted to sorao hobby preferably
1ot in tho same ilno a. vsors foi-
ea p thn rcuEiar classes aaa
fwercfrcs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

How seldom does mere man
make this mistake" exclaimed the
speaker. Women are careful
feed the brute The brute wou
Be all the better for less 7anperine
but If women must go on overfee
ing him let them at any rate b.
careful not to underfeed them
selves"
sir Malcolm's statement weaker
e9 4 vcritahio ho~nrt's nest ST. onin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

On on this subject; letters are
1ppearins daily in the Times IN
which prominent doctors allege that
omen. though not eating much at
meal consume anything from
lf a dozen to a dozen 'nibblings'
ing DAY supplemented by oho
eolates and candy at theaters and
ances. and they argue, II these
cee added together they would
ALL bl total OF food per
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15
Cincinnati Now Has
Orchestra Of Co Eide

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyfcEI
CINCJNNATI, o, Dec.-The 1-ni
yersity OF Cincinnati now boasts
orchestra comnoee1 entirely AZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

day than mere mans" three reg
ular meals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-15

The Fan Of Ancaster, recently
retired with the Lloyd George cab
met as parliamentary secretary to
the ministry Of agriculture and
fisheries and no sooner has he left
public o7ice than his wife the
Countess IF hncaster. was elected
a justice of the peace. The countess
was rmerly Mss Eloise I.Aurerre
Breeze ~ New York. The scent
election marked ner entrance into
politics
The Press., 1922-06-01
Military Training Camp.

Recruiting for the citizens military training camps will not be closed on June 1st. 1t is the policy of the war department to have an equal distribu- tion of students from all over New England at the training camp. Each county in New England has been given it's quota. AS soon as the quota for a county has been filled and an addition al number of applications have been received from that county sufficient to supply alternates for unforeseen de- clinations and rejectiOns, recruiting in that county will be closed. Young men who apply for the training camp may withdraw their applications ii unforeseen circumstances arise mak- ing attendance impracticeable. All expenses are paid by the government while at the camp. No additional military obligation is incurred by at tendance. Apply to Captain c. H. AL len, 31 Davis avenue, Rockville, chair man for Holland county of the military training camps association, for appli- cation blanks and full information, or write to the officer in charge, c. M. T. c. affairs, first corps area head quarters, Boston 9, Mass. Applica- tions for the citizens military camp should be submitted at once as the quotas for all counties in New En- gland are being rapidly filled.
The Press., 1922-06-01
Veteran Speaker
 Coming

Dr. l.. G. Herbert is one of the widest known men in the Lyceum. He came from village pastorate to the platform, and, in a very short time, became noted for the clarity of his thinking, the energy of his work and the might of his oratory. His personality is com polling. He is a strong, virile, red blooded man. He weighs 200 pounds, has a strong voice, we'll modulated, keen eyes and open ears. He has lectured all over the United St ltes, clear across Canada and in TfexicO.
 Dr. Herbert has been a student of men, boys and books all his life. He knows men, their temptations, their struggles, their ambitions, their hopes and aspirations. He is as intensely human himself as a man can be. He has worked his own way to the commanding place he occupies, and is scared with the markC of many battles with adverse fortune.
 Dr. Herbert's father was, for fifty years, a Methodist preacher,
 
 across swollen streams, carried the Bible, the Discipline and the Hymn Book in his saddle bags all over northwestern Ohio in the early days of Ohio Methodism Herbert was the first son born to his father, although the old preacher was well in the fifties when the 3On was born. The older Herbert was also a "forty-niner," and preached on the streets of the then goddess San Francisco, with Rev. -afterward Bishop-William Tay- Tor, of heroic memory. Dr. Her bert's paternal grandfather erected the first mission church built by the MethOdists, the rebuilt edifice now standing on the original ground at Upper Sandusky, Ohio. About the church lies the dust of the celebrated Wyandot Indian chiefs - Between the Logs" "Bloody-Eyes," "Gray Wolf," and others of that stately tribe of red men.
 Dr. Herbert's ancestors have been preachers, teachers, lawyers; and the family has been noted for its orators, So the doctor comes honestly by his oratorical gifts. And his Oratory is of the intense type, expressing vividly the vision of a strong man. His lectures challenge thought, inspire vision, and urge to service. The person ality of a strong man runs through all his work. Many people agree with him and some differ from him, but all grant him the cour- age of his convictions, the honesty of his purpose, and the sincerity of his motives.
The Press., 1922-06-01
Stafford Springs Ginger Ale
The ideal drink for all the family, with the rigI Zest and snap.

The ideal drink for all the family with the right zest and snap.
 Within the past years drinks have become leading and wholesome foods of America according the Westfeld Laboratories, Allyn who is of the leading food chem United States speaking before Boston audience through their nutrve value sanitation have ceased to be only thirst quenches and have come be a recognized healthful food product
 bottle of soft drink carries about S caloreS energy forming material" Dr. Allyn stated Eighty amount of heat energy building contained in the portion of sliced bananas caories small amount and there plenty which recognized heahu and substantial the food value of bottle of cabo mated beverage.
 example, founders and several other varieties of fish string beans and kraut tomatoes beef chicken broth indefinitely And how few people of bottled beverage has as much food value as a pound of these recognized foods
 Soft other They carry nconsderable acids which utilized by the body maintaining known the acid-aka balance Those drinks perform important through its dmena gentle appetizer and tends to promote more thorough and easy digestion of the food"
The Press., 1922-06-01
THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1929.
oa.yea in advance. when net paid

@ . year lA advance. When net paid am advance at the rate of S2.3S year.
 Entered as socond-class matter at the post ofaco at Stafford Springs. Conn, under the act of March .. 1879.
 Resolutions, obituaries or cards of thanks inserted at 6 ceEts c linS Rirthn. marriages and deaths inserted freq
 We are not responsible for. nor do we by publishing. endorse the opinion of our correspondents.
 Communications received without signaturos always committed to the waste baskOt without attention.
 Advertisers desiring change should have copy at OGace by Tuesday at 13 m.. otherwise we cannot guarantee change.
 This paper iS mailed regularly to its suhscFibOrs until . definite order to discontinue Is received and all arrears are paid i'm full.
 We are always glad to have news items sent in. but request that they reach us by Wednesday morning. or earlier, if possible. It iD often nec- essary to abrIdgS items that are re- coivod after Wednesday noon. Forms closed Thursday &t .. m.
The Press., 1922-06-01
SOMERS

Miss Jessie B. Foote of Manchester was a weekend guest of Mrs. w. A. Pease.
 Archer Hurd of Wesleyan Univer- city recently spent short time visiting his mother Mrs. A. l.. Hurd.
 Mrs. Theodore Hurlburt has been substituting at the Center Grammar school for Mrs. Forrest D. Avery, who is i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Prior had as re- cent guests, their son and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Willard Prior, of WOr- cester.
 Rev. J. s. Curtis, Deacon B. P. Russell, Benjamin A. Gager and Err nest s. Fuller attended the Holland County Association of Churches and Ministers in South Coventry last week | Wednesday.
 On account of the Memorial day services which were held in Piedmont hall Sunday afternoon, the preaching service in the Congregational church was omitted and the Sunday School was held at II o'clock instead Of the | usual time.
 MT. and Mrs. R. s. Bugbee had with them over the weekend their daughter, Miss Emile c. Bugbee, a student at the State Normal school, Willimantic, and Mrs. Bugbee's par ents, MT. and Mrs. w. P. Fuller, Of Springfield.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. N. Pease have had as recent guests, Mrs. Pease's father, Rev. Frederick A. BalcOm, of Center HarbOr, N. H., and her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Smith Cal verly, and little daughter, Ruth, of l Worcester, Mass.
 Brief and Comprehensive.
 Ben Dierks has ar express agency and transfer business in village in Sonoma county, California. Recently l he detailed one of his teamsters with a wagon and pair to take a San Fran cisco man and wife to their country place d few miles out of town. ThG bill, as rendered by the teamster read: Haul grip, grub, aDd people three hours, three dollars"
The Press., 1922-06-01
Boy Wanted

Somewhere in this town Is one boy who is a "go-getter" spirit, full of grit and ambition, and absolutely hon. est. We want that boy. He will he the only boy agent in this town for the famous MOVIE WEEKLY MAGA- ZINE. He will work after school and other spare time. His pay will be what he makes 1t: besides fine prizes and free Movie Tickets. When he makes good, he will De promoted. If you are between If and 19 years old, determined to make good" and truly think you are the boy for this job, then apply by letter to MT. E. L. Gilbert, Personal" 3rd floor, 119 West 10th Street, New York City. Give full details of any past selling ex- perience; your age; parents full name and business; your school grade and at least two references.
The Press., 1922-06-01

liberty. The eighteenth amendment is one of our greatest blessings. The break ing of this law does not show that the law is wrong, but it does show up the breaker as not one hundred per cent good American. There are social evils to be righted and there's 8 cry for men today-men of thought, who never fail their brothers men who never shame their mothers. |" He made strong plea for obedience to law. The violation ot moral law injures the community and weakens the nations. We should make
 this day 8 declaration day of our love and loyalty for God and country.
The Press., 1922-06-01
eiooraphers Chief Task.

"One of the most delicate secrets Of biography" says Gamaliel Bradford, in hIs American Portraits, l875-19OO," "is the distinction between gossip and psychological and spiritual truth Gossip, the mere accumulation O1 piquant but irrelevant details, may stimulate curiosity but 1t satiates and wearies in the end. But even insig- nificant touches, trifiing actions, brief words that throw open wide window upon the soul are inexhaustibly fasci- mating to the true analyst. It Is the proper task of the biOgrapher to sepa' rate gossip from the things that really count"
The Press., 1922-06-01
Harrld ThInal

we had q splendid time In tho country" said Mrs. Newrich, land my husband has turned out to be a good shot. The men went out one day to ao some shooting, and my husband got what they call a bull. And some mean old farmer made him pay for It."-Seattle Post-IntelliEencer.
The Press., 1922-06-01
pIunnn Mivan Rrafarrad.

The Moors, like the Turks and other orientals, have q preference for plump wives, and throughout the empire of Morocco and in Tunis there are vil- lages where the elder members of the adult population make a profession or tattening young women for the matri' monial market of Barbary.