davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
O, 4. c. HAS BEEN SOLD !.
TO STATE ACCORDING TO
CALIFORNIA STOCKMAN
'collegesHas Accomplished It's
Results on Less Money and
Equipment Than California.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL SCOL-
LEGE, Corvallis, April l9.-"The Ore
gon Agricultural college has not only
been developed as one of the greatest
in the world but has been sold to the
state and the nation, declared w. 5.
Guilford, livestock man of Butte city,
Cal. a member of the California COM
mission on agricultural education and
former livestock editor of the WIS
consin Agriculturalist. 'It is just as
important to have the proper publicity
as to do the work as it makes It pos
sible for farmers and others to profit
through the, e,findings of the institution
and tends to stimulate the staff mem
bers to greater action
'"The college has accomplished its
results with less money and equip
ment than we have in California. We
pay heads of departments $1,000 or
| $4,000 and professors from $4,000 to
$4,000. You are really getting more
benefit from the work because of the
publicity, The farmers are dissatis-
| fled with the college of agriculture be-
cause they do not know what it is do
ing. The commission never would have
been appointed if the college of agri-
culture had received as good publicity
Your idea of having students write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
FOUR MORE WEEKS
Of SCHOOL AT R|ETH
Cast oregonian Specially

Cast oregonian Specially
R1ETH. Aprl r9.-The wreckcr
was called to Pilot Rock Sunday.
George -eanacopolis is sutting
wood along the river through his place
to burn this summer.
Sam Wall and w. W. Snider drove
to Pendleton Friday afternoon to reg
lister
Miss Fay Clark attended the show
at the Rivoli Saturday afternoon.
Logan Marlin was in Pendleton Sat-
urday evening.
A number of school children gave
Orin Crayne Cone of their school
mates) an out door party Saturday
afternoon at his home in Marguerite
grove. The afternoon was spent at
games and a feast was enjoyed by the
youngsters at 4:S0 after which they
departed for their homes.
Among those present were Orin,
Walter and Marcy Crayne, Mildred
Davis, Ruth Snider and Raymond
Swoggers.
Frederick Heath spent Sunday with
his parents at Pleasant Valley.
The children here are rejoicing from
the. fact that there is to be just four
more weeks of school at Rietb.
A car was added to the rail road
boarding house which gives quite a
bit more room. The house has al
ways seemed too small to give neces-
sary accommodations.
Mrs. Allen Kennedy and Miss Rosa
RostwiclS spent the evening in Pendle.
ton Sunday:
I Mrs. j. c. Langley and little daugh-
| ter Lois left Friday afternoon for Mil
ton to spend Sunday at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Laura Harris.
The people of Rieth have shown
quite an interest in registering for th'
primaries Quite a number REGISTERED
last week and there will be severa
NOR before the books are closed Tues
day evening.
Il j. M. Harrison was a business visit
or in Pendleton Saturday afternoon On.
+ Sam Winchester and Mrs. Fighto
| and daughter Byrl and Violet Bost
| wick drove to Pendleton Sunday.
Mrs. Sawtell and little son Eal
spent Sunday at the home of he
brother VIM. Bostwick and family.
Mrs A. r. Hamilton was shoppin
in Pendleton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
2S YEARS AGO
tFrom the Daily East oregoniaa.

(From the Daily East Oregoniaa,
April 10, 1S94.)
VIM. Mcbride is home again from
Astoria.
Mrs. y. r. Despair, Constantine and
Louie, returned this morning from, a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Berkeley in
lila, Wash
r. A. Dozier was in Pendleton last
evening. He comes up frequently
from his ranch to look after business
in Adams.
Mrs. j. r, Dickson and children
left Tuesday evening for Portland on
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Sheerer came
home today from short wedding trip.
w. H. Daughtrey Is in Heppner and
will return Monday
Miss Rose Howard, of Camas
prairie, is making a visit to friends in
Pfndleton.
Dave Horne is in from his Mckay
creek ranch, the first time for many
weeks. He is industriously at work
putting in his crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
|IoMS1ns
|kGJ
Eye specialist says green quiets the
nerves. Yes, yesl Long green.

Eye specialist says green quiets the
nerves. Yes, yesl Lcng green.
Chicago bandit attacked two police
men. but they got away.
The hog census should show ascom-
plete list of the high-priced land
lords. t>
Some people seem to think peace
will take French leave.
Italy will have 1900 men guarding
the Reds at Genoa. With that many,
they won't steal much.
No doubt they will be asking us to
buy coal while ii is high so we can
help the starving operators.
If it will take s75,0OO,0OO tc scrap
ourwarships, why not let them scrap
each other?
A woman never shows her age ION
purpose.
These are the nights that many an
upright piano becomes downright
nuisance.
Lady Astor is coming over to give
America advice. One astor not born
to blush unseen.
When business turned the corner
1t ran into coal strike.
| What is SO rare as June day ir
April? t't s
When the political pot boDs there's
always lots of smoke. .4
Never kiss your wife before. g
crowd says social hint. Should the
crowd be kissed first?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

T ORD NORTHCLIFFE, the greatest Of British puz-
fishers and who is usually very sane with reference
TO international affairs evidently looks upon Japan
ese ambitions with anxiety He recently made trip to
tne orient and in copyrighted story under his signature
says:
great Japanese fleet being maintained? '{"
WHY the severely than anv other
nation Of
The washington conference
nave been trying to think We hardly
ference ana yentureo pphes they will
adapt them
to
cude appreciation of the difficulties
THE Japan privileged
rounded by Japanese friends
of Yokohama. Toxic Osaka.
Germanys
expression from personal
Information
inJapan as the pan-G Germans were in Berlin in 1914
said distinguished authorities
what are of #sss.
N'contro Of China, he replied e
China the
Britain
placed these demands before the world and they
trated but they revealed the mind OF Japan and should never be
ungracious after cordial welcome
people of Japan and during the present visit of the
Of Wales more to call attention % tne when
general British particular from what call for the
sake beyty empire in the east
The American people will do well to get over the false
impression that the Pacific pact has solved the problem in
the Pacific has not done and would be grave ma
tonal bunder to reduce navy to low state OF eff
cheney on such an assumption What the future has in
store no man knows and it is not well to be unduly
alarmed But world conditions are in turmoil and deve
opnents in the direction of may easily arise sooner
than people expect The United States should maintain its
defense in good condition until are assured OF an inter-
national peace move that can be depended upon for re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
HOWNORTHCLIFFE REGARDS JAPAN

Copyright, 1922 by Edgar A. Guest.)
s Q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
ROAD CONSTRUCTION
WILL AID EMPLOYMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, April ia,
p)--Many highway and construction
projects will alleviate present rather
unfavorable employment conditions In
Oregon as soon as weather permits
according to ]. A. Kelly, San Francis
co acting district director of the em-
ployment division of the United
states department of Labor, declared
IN his report for March issued here to-
day
MIR. Kelly's outline of employment
conditions in three Oregon cities fol-
lows:
sSALEM. The usual favorable sit
uation is reported from this city. IT.
industries, textile, mmher and panei
mills. all operating normal Morl
building and agricultural work vii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
DAIRY COWS WILL HAVE
|. NOSE PRINTS TAKEN

MINNEAPOLIS, April 19.-U.
Minnesota today officially adopt
ed the Bertillion system for identifi-
cation of fine dairy cattle, by means of
nose prints" The system has been
under trest and Proved satisfactory
William E. Peterson, state superin-
tendent of dairy tests, worked out the
system. Peterson stated that many
breeders sometimes practiced fraud BY
substituting similar animals to regis
tered stock so as to show a big rec
ord. The most print system makes
such substitution impossible, accord
ing to Peterson, Hogs, Sleeps and
even dogs may be henceforth identi-
fled officially by their nose prints,
Paterson predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Mangcls Need Rich Soil

Mansels should be seeded only on
rich land and in rows "a to S6 inches
apart, depending on whether hand or
horse cultivatorfs are used. Mid April
to early May planting is best, and
about one inch is the proper depth
Screening the seed into large, medium,
and small sizes makes it easy to get an
even stand with a seeder.-O. A. G.
Experiment station. v.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
Harvest the Cutworm Crop

Our most injurious garden cut
worms pass the winter partially grown
.caterpillars in garden soil. Destroy
the cutworm crop before the garden
plants are available for them. This
can be done by broadcasting poison
bran wash over the garden plot as
soon as the soil is thoroughly prepared
for planting. The standard cutworm
formula is bran is pounds, calcium
arsenate or lead arsenate four ounces.
salt four ounces molasses or syrup
two quarts. and water to make a
coarse .>crumbly mash.-o.. A. C. Ex-
pertinent station. u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
spRrSG-rhE f rEMprER

II thsy shall ask me over there:
What tempted you the most?
Was Il the eyes of woman fair
That made you leave your post,
Or did sou for the lure of gold
From honor's pathway fly?"
I'll blame, when my CONCESSIONS told
A patch of summer sky. 80
A patch OF blue sky overhead,
The birds upon the wing,
The grass velvet carpet spread,
All set me wandering:
A laughing stream. the hills afar.
The sun above them all.
All these my great temptations are,
So loudly do they call.
DOWNRIGHT 1902 nv |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

articles showing the results of expert
ments is a great 'one--and 1t saves
money to the state.
Other members of the commission
were strong in their praises of the
college and the practical work done
for the benefit of the people of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

| can resist Il woman's eyes,
And spurn the lure of gains, 80
With various tricks the devil tries,
Unmoved / can remain.
But though the path of duty's clear,
A faithless wretch am |
When May has painted far and near
A most bewitching sky.
When they shall ask me over there
What made me go astray,
I'll say the world was wondrous fair
When came the month of May, =
The trees were glorious to see,
The streams went laughing by
Twas these that made a tramp of mt
With summer in the sky.
luar A Gnout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

Will Hays the czar of the motion picture world has
placed ban Arbuckle films Probably most people will
support this action because the Abucke constituted
ascanda that was very offensive AT the time there
room for thought the vast power in the hands of
one man if any motion picture is allowed to Judge
whether picture should be shown or barred The field
opens great possibilities for harm aswe as for good
The primary election just month from today;
for the next four weeks there may be excitement but
Keep your head and remember the other fellow has
rights and some principles of his own.
Five hundred people united with Spokane churches on
Easter Sunday; evidently the world is not going entirely
to the bad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19

j. II. LIEUALLEN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-19
FROM THE PEOPLE
.sE or NAME UNAUTHORIZED.

+ Adams, Ore, April 10.
Editor East oregonian:
My attention has been called to
the fact that my name has been pub
lished along with that of Others, as
being behind the movement to raise
funds for the construction of a hos
ptal in Pendleton. My name has
been used in this connection with
out any authority from me. )
Yours truly
n IN JIIIrAII NM
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
CHARLES E. CURTISS '.
 OF BRISTOL DEAD
Was Veteran Railroadman, Prominent FratcrnalIy and Was in State
 Legislature.

Bristol, March 17.-Chares II, Cur tiss, member of the general assembly from Bristol In 1919 and in the fall of 1920 candidate for the fifth dis trict senatorial democratic nomination, died today in the Hartford hospital after an illness since Saturday from complications which produced pneu- monia.
 Mir, Curtiss was born here October 10, 1864, and for 36 # years had been employed on the Central New England and later the New Haven road as brakeman and conductor over the western division He was for 25 years secretary of division 50 of the order of railway conductors. He was a Knight Tcmplar 32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner, charter member of Bristol lodge of Elks; and a past exalted ruler of it; a vice. president of the Connecticut exalted rulers association and a past chancel- Tor of the Knights of Pythas.
 in the legislature he served on the committees on forfeited rights, manu- factures and woman's suffrage. He is survived by his wife.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
SOUTHINGTON WILL
 HAVE CONFERENCE
Delegates of Connecticut Daughters oi the American Revolution to
 Meet March 20.

Hartford, March 1.-The 29th an nual state conference of the Connecti- cut Daughters of the American Rev olution will be held by invitation of Hannah Woodruff Chapter at the First Congregational church, South ington, Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 and 30. The conference will be called to order at p. m. Wednes- day and will continue through the fol- lowing day. Reports of state officers and state committees will be present. cd; elections of state regent, state vice-regent, state recording and cor responding secretaries; state treasurer, state consulting registrar, state his torian, state librarian and seven coun- cilors will be held and such other business will be transacted as is proper to come before this meeing.
 The credentials committee, Mrs. Charles H. Armstrong, chairman, will be in session through all meetings of the conference for the registration Of voters, and giving out of credentia badges.
 The following pages from the States of Connecticut have been named by the state regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, and have been appointed by the president general, Mrs. George May nard Minor to serve at the 31st con tinental congress, which convenes in Washington on April 17: Mrs Howard S. Parsons of Esther Stanley Chapter, New Britain; Miss Ruth Sessions of Katharine Gaylord Chapter, Bristol and Miss Estella West of Judea Chapter, Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
FINDS BURIED TREASURE
Buffalo Authorities Trying To Find Out How Several Thousand In Sil- yer Was Buried Near River.

Buffalo, March 1.-The police and sheriff offices today were trying tc solve the problem of how silver worth between $3,500 and $4,000 came to be buried on the farm of Lewis Salmon cn the cast bank of the Niagara river near LaSalle.
 Salmon called on a Buffalo jeweler yesterday with a sample of the metal which he had turned up with a spade Learning that it was real bullion, Sal mon reported his find to the police and accompanied by an officer return ed to the farm.
 They dug up A bars, each six inches long, three inches wide and half an inch thick. The soil showed no sign that the bullion had been re- gently buried. The bars were found at varying depths from one to four feet below the ground level. Representatives of the William A. Rogers Co.,, of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and the Oneida Community Co.,, of Niagara Falls, Ont., are expected here today to examine the bullion.
 The Rogers Go. was robbed of $500 ounces of silver two years ago and in June, 1921, the Oneida Com munity Co.,, lost similar amount through theft. Most of the silver stolen from the Oneida Community Co. was recovered in New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
"NOW I : AM WELL AND STRONG"
If You Cannot TruthfulIy Say This of Yourself, Take Gude's
 Pcpto-Mangan.

If you are not strong and healthy as you used to be what are you doing about 1t? Are you going to let your self run down in health and be sub jeet to headaches, indigestion, nerv- ousness and all that long train of ail- ments that cause so much pain and misery and unhappiness Don't do it, Start now to take Gude's Pepto- Man. gan with your meals and it will build you up to good health again. It con tains form of iron that gets into the blood easily and gives you strength and greater vitality and a good color and you will sleep well, because your nerves won't bother you. Then you can say T feel great" and mean every word of it. Gude's Pepto- Man gan has been used for thirty years you can depend upon 1t to help you back to health. Sold in both liquid and tablet form by druggists every where, but it will not do you any good if you let it stay on ire drug gist's shelf. Advertisement.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
AMBASSADOR TO U. s.
pr. Otto Ludwig Wielfeldt Is Ger man Now Prominently Mentioned for Post.

Berlin, March 17, (By Associated Press). = Chancellor Wirth's long search for man to fill the post of ambassador to the United States ap- pears to be nearing an end.
 Although at the foreign office it was stated that mo choice has yet been made, the chancellor's efforts for the last week are known to have been centered on Dr. Otto Ludwig Wied- feldt, a leading member of the Krupp directorate and one of the foremost German industrialists and economists.
 Dr. Wiedfeldt who left for Essen last night after a consultation with the chancellor and Foreign Minister Rathenau declared he had not given the subject final consideration and he had not yet been able to discuss 1t with his colleagues in the krupp board of directors and other organ izations in which he is active.
 While Dr. Wiedfeldt is known to be highly acceptable to the govern ment, whose confidence he enjoys strong efforts are being made in circles outside the cabinet to per suade him to remain at home where it is argued his services are more ur- gently needed.
 In addition to his active connection with the krupp Works, the league of German industrialists and other eco homie and financial organizations
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
City Items
Cutie" Fox Trot at Morans'. :.

Cutie" Fox Trot at Morans'.- advt.
 Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell to- day served a replevin writ for the Sears Roebuck company on Robert Lewis, to secure the possession of a photograph. Lawyer A. w. Upson is- sued the writ. The case is returnable in the city court on March 27.
 The police are Investigating a clue in the theft of some feed and milk from Thomas McMahon of Stanley Quarter.
 house party will be held for the girls of the dormitory at the Y. w. c. A. parlors this evening. It will be in the form ia St. Patrick's day affair
 Women's special event. Tweed suits, Sl5.S5. at Besse-Leland's 's.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
OLD RESIDENT DIES
John Magnus Gunnerson, Aged S1 Years Passes Away This Morning
 at the Home of His Daughter.

John Magnus Gunnerson. aged S1 years, died this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Elmgren, at ITO Arch street. Infirmities incl dent to old age caused death.
 MT. Gunnerson was a native of Sweden, but had been in this country about 30 years. For many years he was engaged in farming at Kensing ton, retiring few years ago, and he has since made his home with his daughter. Besides Mrs Elmgren, two others daughters survive him, Mrs. Emil Pauson of the city, and Miss Mathilda Gunnerson of New York.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his resi- dence, and at 2:30 o'clock services will be conducted in the chapel in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. J. E. Kingberg will officiate, and burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Farm Hand Loses Life In Fire Which Does S35,OOO Damage In Darien- West Nolwalk Early Today.

South Norwall, March IT. - Paul Ondaka, a laborer on the farm of Charles Sigsway, Mansfield avenue, Darien-West Norwalk, was burned to death early this morning in fire which destroyed barn, some high grade cattle and several automobiles, the total loss being estimated to be about $35,000. For some time Sigs- way, former resident of Norwalk, has been conducting breeding experi- ments with cattle at his farm, and several of the animals were lost in the flames. The origin of the fire is a mystery, but it is believed to have started in the living quarters of On daka in the main building of the farm. A search is being made of the ruins today for Ondaka's body as the last seen of him was when he fell back into the flames early this morn ing while endeavoring to escape from the blazing barn.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17

corporation came up for disccssion last December, Captain Gabrlclson and linllgA Ashur htated that Now Brit aln was the only place where the Sal vation Army was not inEuded in the community war chest, .... May Hurt the Army. When asked yesterday If he thought it would hurt the big drive if the Sal yation Army opened it's campaign for funds at this time, Mir, Pelson said he did not think so. He added that he
 hoped 1t would not take such action now ns he was afraid public senti- of the army,
 Self Denial Week.
 The Salvation Army plans to begin q self denial week, Sunday, during which time it's friends will be asked to deny themselves something during the week. and donate that money for the army's missionary work among the hcathcnS. A world wide effort Is being made at this time to raise funds to stamp out q wholesale sys- tenn of white slavery said to be going on in China.
 Converted Them Too. Ansinteresting feature of the local Salvation Army shelter home is an incident occurring there last Sunday Six men applied for lodging over Sat urday night. They were given room and bed and Sunday morning break fast, after which, as is the custom of | the army, they were invited to attend ithe Sunday morning service. Not only did the entire six participate in the service but before the meeting was over four of them had become con- verted to Christianity.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
Women and Medicine.

In Europe, years ago, woman named Hildegarde wrote a notable book on medicinal plants In those days the men were too busy bothering about dogmas of religion and medi- cine, and the study of herbs was thought beneath their notice.
 It was the women, however, who mostly conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the question of theories.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, prepared almost fifty years ago by woman, Lydia E. Pinkham, did then, and does now, relieve the ail- ments peculiar to women. It is a vegetable compound and of great value for this purpose. This is proven day after day, and in your own neighborhood, by grateful women who have used it.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-17
BIG THEATER MERGER
Chicago Newspaper Tells of Hundred Million Dollar Combine of Big Pro- ducers in U. s.

uuNSlo h1 Ss
 Chicago, March 17.---a number of leading theaters and theatrical pro- auctions of the United States will be merged, according to the Chicago Herald and Examiner, which today pointed to what it termed plans for a $100, 100000 combine.
 According to the newspaper, A. l.. Erlanger and J. J. and Lee Shubert who negotiated a merger of their re- |spective interests here last week are negotiating with Charles B. Dilling- ham, Al. H. Woods, Florenz Zeigfeld, Sam Harris, George M. Conan, and Selwyns and others to join them.
 The proposed merger, it was said specifically aims at elimination of needless building of new theaters, overlapping of existing ones and pro- duction in the same city of similar types of attractions simultaneously. The theaters would be booked under centralized management to avoid such conflicts and resultant heavy losses. Smaller cities would be allowed only one high class theater, it was said.