davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
NEW BATTERY CAN
NOT Be 0VERCHARGEI

The Perrin Perpetual is the name of
new battery for operating motor
cars which is the invention of a Cali
fornia man and will be distributed in
this territory by Allen Bros. of Port
land.
A demonstration of the battery was
made in Pendleton yesterday after
noon by w. c. Allen, member Of the
firm, who is here on a demonstration
tour of the eastern part of the state.
The battery was hooked up to a
stock Dodge touring car furnished by
Ellis Schiller CO., the ignition was
turned off, and the car was propelled
a distance of eight blocks down West
Court street on the starter When
the battery was dead and the starter
stopped, and the horn refused to re-
spond the car remained idle for about
two minutes. 1t was then driven four
blocks on ignition, and then, with the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
TOO MANY OFFICIALS
IS C|TY'S PROTEST

VIENNA, Nov. 14.-(A. P.)-When
the new boundary line was drawn be-
tween Austria and Hungary last sum
mer the little Burgenland watering
place of Sauerbrunn, not far from
Vienna, fell to Austria. Now its in
habitants have petitioneo the Austrial
government for relief from the burden
of officials thrown upon them.
They state that under Hungarian
rule one official administered the
commune, while now they have 500
Austrian officials and their families as
rulers. They declare that these Off
cials and their families as rulers. They
declare that these officials have re-
Questioned the hotels and many villas,
and while formerly the resort averaged
5000 visitors every season, this sum-
mer ii had only a few hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

ignition turned off, the starter was
run against compression until the bat
| terry was run down. This program
was repeated four or five times, and
was part of the demonstration to show
the ability of the battery to bear up
under stern usage and its recuperative
powers.
The battery is semi-dry, according
to Mr. Allen. 1t needs water once
every three months, ana any water
that is fit for a human being to drink
will serve satisfactorily for the bat
terry. and there is no sulphuric acid
used. The absence of acid makes the
battery contents non-corrosive 10
metal and non-injurious to wood The
battery can not be overcharged, and
tourists driving do not have to keep
their lights burning during the day to
prevent injury to the battery.
No dealer has been selected here
for the battery, according to Mr.. AL
len, and none has been offered for sale
here, but it is expected that the newly
invented 'perptual'' will soon be on
the market here. 1t is sold under a
two-year guarantee without abusive,
use being barred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
"WHAT CAN BE THE USlG?"

by Margaret Sangster.)
'What can be the use said feecy cloud,
"Of these few drops that hold?
They win hard bend the lily proud
II caught in her challicc of gold ,
But / too am part Of COD grea; plan,
So my treasures Tllegive well as can"
A chid0went merrily forth to play
But a thought, like silver thread,
Kept winding and out al day
Through the happy golden head
"Mother said: Darling, do all that you can,
For you are a part of Gods great PLAN. "
She knew no more than the twinkling star,
Or the cloud with its rajncup fun,
How why or for what all strange things are
She was only child at school;
But she thought " "Tis part of Gods great plan,
That even | should do all that | can"
SO she helped another child along
When the way rough TO his feet,
And she sang from her heart a little song
That all thought Wondrous sweet:
And her father-a weary, toil-worn man
Said a. too, will do the best that can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
5zEasflf S.; 0Ie8on!!!!aD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

published Daily and Semi eekly. at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREooNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
son. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
u
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
trRserial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Warrington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Menber of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is eyclusiV ely
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise cr..itec in this papc /
and also the local news published
esrein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

bUBSCRIPTION RATBb
GIN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail ....-.-......-.$ sc. 90
Daily, six months, by mail ........., 500
Oily three months. by mail .......... LEO
Daily, one month by mail ................ so
Daily, one year by carrier ............... $50
Daily, six months by carrier .......... 3.7b
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one month. by carrier....-..... .65
Semi Weekly. l year by mail .......... 200
Semi-W eekly. six months by mail Leo
Semi-W eekly, three months by mail 80
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
An Appropriate Motto.

! Among the presents lately showered
upon a dusly bride in a rural section
m Virginia was one that was tae gift
OF an old woman with whom both
bride and groom were great favorites.
Some time ago, It appears. the old
woman accumulated supply of card
board notices, which she worked and
had framed as occasion arose.
So it happened that in a neat comhi-
nation OF blues and reds, suspended
by cord of orange, there hung over
the table whereon the other presents
were displayed for the deleetation Of
the wedding guests this motto; Fight
on: fight ever"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
An Efficiency Fiend.

! The general manager Of an eastern
railroad had dreaded reputation for
laying off men whenever he found the
slightest excuse.
! He appeared in the yards one day
and two switchmen discussed him.
@He don't look like the man we hear
he is:,' said one.
What do you heart" the other
asked.
"Why, they say when he was at the
funeral of Flannery's wife and the six
Ipailbearers came out carrying the cJf-
I'm he raised his hand and said: Hold
ON. boys! You can get along without
two Of theml'"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
TIt FOR Tat.

Afsmall boy had been given penny
with q whole In it. Handing 1t to a
still smaller companion. he said:
I "Jimmie. dare you to go into that
store and buy something with this
benny"
/ Jimmy was quite willing. Entering
boldly. he said:
Il want doughnut." And taking
Ils be hastily presented the penny.
sHere," said the clerk. this penny
has hole In It,"
\ ESQ has the doughnut," announced
lyiuxnie, triumphantIy holding It up.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

Why Joan asked, did you return
two years ago?"
fAh. that was weakness. had been
absent six years or more. "A flt Of nos,
talgia brought me home
You did not See
My wffe?'
yes
Not since we stood together at the
little ones grave. She was drunk
then. MY God!' he cried, and rested
his head on his hands.
Joan watched him In silence
while, then she said
And Pauline Cathcart drove you
away again!'
You see,' he answered, I was by
way of losing my head a little
We all made too much of you!'
Nobody but Norris had a suspicion
was married until that night at
Mrs. Bishops Dance, he said.
I always fancied,' Joan suggested,
that the love was rather on one
side Not very much on your side.
Wray.'
Il SnOutQ nave ludiflOO HukAlkO Al
1t had been IN my power
Still, had the idea you were
little afraid Of the emotion you had
called forth
Afraid
You certainly ran away!'
what else could dor he rejoined.
I had let myself go too far. It SEEM
ed there was no alternative. And
he added. I have returned soieay 70
ask Pauline to marryemS
is that quite-q judiciousr
loan asked hastily.
1t follows as thing Of COURSE
he said. After what occurred that
night
oh, of course, persons chattered.
Your names were coupled for the
usual nine days. But our atmos-
phere doesn't encourage long memo
ries. We know how to forget and it's
Just as WE'LL
L doubt whether Pauline has for
gotten said Wray.
After all. you show a certain con-
sistency,' she exclaimed.
1t is thing to strive for, you
know.
In your youth you wronged a wo-
man and made your sacrifice flung
away your ife; and now
VI don't like the comparison!' he
protested.
Still, it is sacrifice she urged.
TO marry such one as Paulinel'
he exclaimed.
TO marry any woman whom you
can live without But Joan asked.
absence has really made your heart
grow fond?'
r0NTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
aToot-T loot! eood-by!r

In discussing the number Of auto
mobile accidents due to carelessness
or incompetent driving, marufac-
turer said the other day:
4 cold man Browns little grandson
said to him one day. pointing to the
horn on an automobile that had halt
ed for repairs:
What's that thing for, grandpa Z"
THAT. sonny old man Brown an
swered, that is the thing they toot
before they run you down."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

Visiting New York for the first time
Uncle Henry happened to figure in an
exciting runaway accident.
When he was finally rescued, his
anxious nephew exclaimed.
sYou must have been frightened
half to death!"
! .No. indeed" replied Uncle Henry.
ssTo tell the truth, hardly knew the
difference. I'VE been travelling at q
pretty lively gait ever since / struck
toWn." Judge Quarterly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14
AS Ii Seemed to James.

II sArchimedes," read the young pupil
aloud, '1eaped from his bath, shout
ing, Eureka! Eureka!'"
s'One moment. James," said the
teacher. what is the meaning Of
sEnreka 2"
= Eureka means I have found it +"
Very well. What mad Archimedes
1ound?s
James hesitated a moment, then
|ventured hopefully: "The SOAP,
mum. 5
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-09-14

sspo you mean to ray that she re-
saned the propozal Of that rich edi-
kpgY~
es'Yes, she regretted that she did
IHee fnd It available for present pur-
peBss.'
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

This is the season Of the year when
it is necessary to keep the ground in
good cultivation to prevent baking
which often keeps many young plants
from breaking through the soil. Much
baking or crusting usually follows
heavy rains.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

and 23.S per cent. in permissibles.
Permissible explosives are those
which, because Of having passed GER
tain tests prescribed by the Bureau Of
Mines, are considered reasonably safe
for use in gaseous and dusty coal
mines.
The coal--mining industry is always
the largest consumer Of black powder
and permissible explosives, the con-
sumption usually comprising about IS
per cent. Of the entire amount manu-
featured. In 1921 the coal mines used
5,613.4s5 kegs or 40.335,S75 pounds Of
black powder, 34,231,542 pounds of
high" explosives and 3S.055,65O
pounds of permissibles, representing
decreases Of SO per cent, per cena,
and 16 per cent, respectively, as COM
pared with 1920.
Metal mining and all other mining
operations Excluding coaD used 1884,
1872 kegs or 4.619,S00 pounds of black
powder, 5O,977,366 pounds Of high"
explosives, and Ssl,71O pounds Of per-
missibles, indicating decreases OF A
per cent, 43 per cent, and 76 per cent.
respectively. below the year 1920.
Railroad and other construction
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

In planting the large-growing varie-
ties of peas, it is a good idea to plant
two trows about eight to ten inches
apart an dthen place the netting or
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

work was the only branch of industry
using large quantity Of any kind Of
explosives than in 1920. This class ON
work consumed 1S,317,333 pounds Of
dynamite an dother high explosives as
compared with 15,052,6OS pounds the
year before, but there was practically
no change in the quantity of permis-
sibles, while the consumption Of black
powder declined from 1912 kicks in
1920 to 1853, 6SS kegs in 1921.
The quantity of explosives used for
all other purposes fel loft 49 per cent.
for black powder, SO per cent. for per-
missibles, and 20 per cent. for other
high explosives.
Pennsylvania, as usual, was by far
the leading state in the consumption
of explosives, having used 21,45S,135
pounds of permissible explosives, 81
scoops pounds Of high explosives
other than permissible, and 1,394,S69
kegs OF black blasting powder. West
Virginia was second in the use Of per-
MISSILE explosives, with a consump-
ton Of 6,74O.025 pounds; Illinois was
third, with 3,l69,s54 pounds; and Ala
bama was fourth, with 2,5S0,053
pounds. In the use of high explosives
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04
iii

The number of boys and girls en-
rolled for the poultry project in jun
iCr agricultural clubs of Fayette coun-
ty for the coming year has been in
creased so per cent. over that of last
year, County Agent W. R. Gabbert
says. One hundred fifty youngsters
will hatch from two to four settings of
purebred Matching eggs furnished by
interested poultry rasers of the coun-
ty who are cooperating in furthering
purebred poultry work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04
USE OF EXPLOSIVES
IN AMERICA SHOWS
CONSIDERABLE DROP
More Than Thirty Per Cent. Less Elk.
4 plOsiyes Used In America In 1921
Than During the Preceding
Twelve Months.

Washington, ID. C. The quantity
OF explosives used in the United States
durin gthe calendar year 1921 was
lower by more than 80 per cent. than
the amount consumer in 1920. accord
Ing to the Bureau of Mines. Reports
received by the buerau show that the
total sales amounted to 373,l07,50
pounds. as compared with 537,954,750
pounds the year before. or the total
amount sold 16O,O2l, $50 pounds (43.O
per cent? was black blasting powder,
l,0.952.402 pounds (45.9 per cent?
high" explosives other than permits
sible explosives. and i1,lS3,S5l pounds
Oil per cent? permissible explosives
Az compared with the preceding year
these figures indicate a reduction of
37.2 per cent in sales OF black pow
der. 25.4 per cent in high" explosives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

other than permissible, Michigan, with
a consumption Of 11,745,511 pounds,
ranked second to Pennsylvania; Cali
forniia was third, with 11,265,S54
pounds; New York was fourth, with
S,s47,S10 pounds: Minnesota was fifth
with 6.550,971 pounds; and Missouri
was sixth. with 6.127,477 pounds. ILL
nois ranked next to Pennsylvania In
the consumption of black blasting
powder, having used 1,316.s34 kegs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04
CARBOLIC ACID ENDS
LIFE OF YOUNG MOTHER.

Hopkinsville - Mrs Elsie Mody, 25,
died at her home near here as a result
of swallowing carbolic acid. She had
been in i'll health. She is survived by
her husband and one child.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

In placing cabbage, tomato, egg
plants or any other plants that are set
in the garden, it is best to keep the
ground level, according to gardeners
at the College Of Agriculture. This
brings the roots Of the plants nearer
the water table and prevents excessive
evaporation of moisture.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04
SEASONAL TIPS
FOR GARDENERS.
oo0occC00 G oc0oc60CC

Early blight, which is highly de-
structive to early potatoes, may be
controlled by spraying the plants with
Bordeaux mixture when they are from
six to eight inches high.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

sticks between the two. Economy In
stalking is thus made possible by max
ing one row of netting serve two rows
of peas. .rSM
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

About May is the time to SOW the
wrinkled-seeded varieties of peas.
Planting them about two and one-half
or three inches deep is said to prolong
the bearing period.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-04

The Colorado potato beetle can be
controlled by busting the plants with
Paris Green as soon as they come up.
The busting should be repeated as Of
ten as necessary.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Of feeders, the length Of the feeding
period, the price Of corn and how do
the portunities for profitable cattle
feeding in Southern Minnesota com
pare with those in other sections. OF
the corn belt. Interesting facts will
be brought out by the above questions,
Mrs. Lawson says, and it will be
valuable information to- any farmer
whether he is feeding this winter or
mot.
Farms to be Visited. 'f.~,-
The route for the morning tour will
be as follows: Leave Springfield Cream
|ery at 9 o'clock, arrive at Frank
Sheffield farm at 9:20, leave Sheffield s
at1 600 arrive C,-M M oes at 0:20,
leave Noes at 1850 arrive Avert
Anderson lilo, leave Anderson's at
ll:40. Tie tour will then disband
unit the afternoon session.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
LEGION CARNIVAL
OPENS ITS DOORS
CROWDS FLOCK TO ARMORY
MOST POPULAR GIRLS
TO GET PRIZES,

| IT, . K ats . 3 . !.
| When the doors opened on tho
American Legion Indoor Carnival last
night at the Armory, crowds Of per.
sons were on hand to view the qor-
geous and elaborate decorations, to see
the wonders Of Monte Carlo and to
dance to the strains of Lercher's Or
chestra..
Members Of the Ben. j. Seifert post
OF the American Legion worked until
late Monday night decorating the Ar
mory with countless brilliant colored
streamers, hundreds Of Japanese Ian
terms and Thousands of balloons. The
decorations alone are worth the price.
Of admission. .,s
Tonight viii be the big night Of the.
carnival. A SEQ white gold wrist
watch will be given to the lady who
has received the largest number Of
votes in the popularity contest which
the Legion has been conducting for the
past month. The second most popular
candidate will receive pearl necklace
and similar prize will 60 to- the per-
son receiving the largest number Of
votes outside Of the City Of New Uln.
Many out-of-town visitors are ex-
pected to come to New Ulm today
for the last night bfs The carnival,
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
Order for Hearing on Claims

Order for Hearing on Claims.
State of Minnesota.
County of Brown. IS.
In Probate Court
Special Term, October 18th, 1922. .s
In the Matter OF: the Estate of Anton
H. Manderfeld, deceased. @
Letters Testamentary. on the estate
Of Anton H. Manderfeld, deceased,
late of the County Of Brown and State
Of Minnesota, being granted to Anna
Manderfeld,
1t is Ordered, that six months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date Of this order in
which all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased are
Required to file the same in the Probate
Court Of said County, for examination
and allowance, or be forever barred.
E 1t is Further Ordered, that the first
Monday inv May A.. D.. 1923 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at a General Term Of
said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in
the City Of New Ulm in said County,
be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine
and adjust said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, that
notice of such hearing be givensto all
creditors and persons interested in said
estate by forthwith publishing this ord
er once in each week for three sue
cessive weeks in the New Ulm Review
a weekly newspaper, printed and pub
lished at New Ulm in said County. a
4 Dated at. New Uln, Mimi, the
18th day Of October A. d. 1922.
Il. BY the Court,
(Court seaD VIM. B. MATHER,
42-44 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
YOUNG MEN TO ENTERTAIN
AT ST. MARY'S BAZAAR

A committee of young men was ap
pointed Sunday to take charge of the
various booths at the bazaar to be
held in the basement of St. Mary's
School hall on South Minnesota street
November %, rs and 26. The Rev,
A. j. Losleben announces the commit
tees as follows:
George Peuser and Herbert Zischka
will take care Of the niger baby stand.
Arthur Baer and Melvin Zschunke will
be in charge of the barrel of good luck.
Clarence and Henry Herzog will pre-
side at the knife and cane racks.
Theodore Furth and Harry Forster will
try their originality at the "spct game"
Cornelius Schneider and Melvin
Zschunke will entertain with some
musical instruments and athletic
tumbling. Frank Kosek will play
Santa Claus at the Christmas booth.
Joseph Schuster and Otto Schneider
with many helpers will make one Of
the big wheels go merrily round and
round.
Next Friday at a meeting of the
st. Mary's Altar Society a detailed
committee will be appointed to over
see the cafeteria, kitchen department.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
Miss Gertrude Manderfeld sub
mnltted nj to an operation yesterday morn
ng at the Union Hospital. I
Order for Hearing Application for
Appointment of Administrators.

Order for Hearing Application for
Appointment Of Administrator.
State Of Minnesota,
County Of Brown. ss.
In Probate Court
Special Term, October 30th, 1922.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Alwine Schweppe, also known as
Alwine Sheppe deceased: !.
On receiving and fling the petition
OF Carl =. G. schweppe Of the County
OF Brown, representing among other
things that Alwine Schweppe also
known, as Alwine Sheppe late Of the
County Of Brown in the State Of
Minnesota, Il q on the 5th day Of October
A. p. 1897, at the County Of Brown
died intestate, and being an inhabitant
OF this County at the timesof her death,
leaving goods, chattels, and estate
within this County, and that the said
petitioner is son and heir Of said
deceased, and praying that admins
tration Of said estate be to L. B. Krook
granted;
It is Ordered, that said petition be
heard before said Court, on Thursday
the 23rd day Of November A. D. 1922,
at 10 o'clock a.. M, at the Probate
Office, in the Court House, in New
Ulm, in said County.
& h a.
Ordered Further, that notice thereof
be given to the heirs Of said deceased
and to all persons interested, by pub
fishing this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said
day Of hearing, in the New Ulm
Review, a weekly newspaper, printed
and published at New Ulm in said
County.
Dated at New Ulm, Minnesota, this
3Oth day of October A. D. 1922.
By the Court,
Court SeaD VIM. B. MATHER,
44-46 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01
MISS ERICKSON WILL DIRECT
SEAL SALE HERE. s.

Miss Inga Erickson, Public Schoo
nurse, has been appointed to take
charge of the sale of Christmas seals
in New Ulm by Prof. T. E.. Lewis
superintendent of the Sleepy Eve
schools, who will direct the campaign
over the county. Miss Erickson will
select local committee in the near
future to help her with the drive.
The proceeds Of the seal sale is used
in conducting free clinics for children
In every county in the state. The
recent clinic in New Ulm to which rs
babies were brought for examination
is an illustration Of how the money is
expended. 4eb M
Since these free clinics have been
conducted, disease among school
children has been greatly lessened, it
being possible to prevent illness in
many cases by battling the causes be-
fore they become rooted, Miss Erick-
son explains.
New Ulm review., 1922-11-01

Dr.. and Mrs G. F. Reineke and
daughter Marion, accompanied by
Miss Catherine Poynter motored to
Waseca to spend Sunday at the Louis
Reineke home. n .s.