davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
ADJUSTMENTS
III kS' MAI,DI GJ.iS
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
Entertainers Brought by Elis' Lodge
ure To Please. Is Promise.

Anticipation of Il fine time for those
who have been looking forward to the
big celebration of the Elks' club will
be realized tonight when the big Mar
Iii Gras will be introduced to Pendle-
ton.
The lodge membership is offering
the public an entertainment that is
high class in every respect and said to
be above anything of its kind ever pre-
scented here.
In the varied nature of the program
something to suit the whims of the
most eXacting is promised, and every
one is guaranteed a royal time.
Eight big vaudeville acts will be
presented each night. All the per-
formers come here with flattering no.
tees. They are all declared to pos
sess talent and ability TO an unusual
| pleasing soprano voice and Dorothy
Ball is sure to please with her COM
edy songs.
Doris Dean is the type Of singer
that everybody likes, as her songs are
of the lighter kind that are some times
called hits"
George Carroll, who has just re-
turned from a trip to the Orient where
he entertained at all the American
and English theatres was SO well
liked that he is booked for a return
engagement during the next season.
Bob Manning is a popular member OF
the company. and has a specially that
will establish him with the Pendletol
public for all time to come.
Casey Jones, Al Newman and Abe
Brashen are known from Maine tC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
ABSOLUTELY

ttT AM emphaticallyo opposed to a tax on gasoline" said Chair
man Fordney, of the ways and means committee.
Many other legislators are with him in this stand
Government officials point out that if gasoline were the mere
travel luxury of the rich, a tax of three cents a gallon Gas pro-
posed In a now pending billy might easily raise 5000, 900. 900
without working a hardship. But gasoline is the motive power
OF thousands of trucks, tractors, churn engines, reaperS, binders.
1t hauls the farms goods to market and chops his hay and sill
age 1t is the motive power of the masses, not the classes, and
a tax upon it would not affect the rich verv much and would
work a genuine hardship upon the average citizen.
-Moreover, as it is pointed out at the capitol, such a tax is not
universal and is, therefore, discriminatory: and this is no time
for discriminative taxes, especially such as will tend to decrease
rather than increase industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
EXPER FENCE

I've lived through forty kindly years
I've been a little boy at play,
My mother used to dry my tears
And kiss my little hurts away;
I've trudged to school against my will,
I've wondered why | had to go,
I've been through many a childish i'll,
All b%oyhood's joys and cares | know,
I've been the dreamy, sallow youth
Who thinks himself 50 very wise;
Once on a time, to tell the truth,
| placed much stock in fancy ties
And pointed shoes and yellow spats,
For | was only twenty then.
But now rye one regret, and that's
FThe way | sneered at older men.
I've been impatient to succeed,
I've dreamed my dreams, and some
Copyright, 1929,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

California rs "Kings Of Syncopation."
Just to hear this trio will show why
hey have been such a hit where ever
they have played.
The Mardi Gras has a company of
thirty people, who will entertain the
public of Peudletou for two big nights
tonight and Tuesday night, February
& and !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

in vain,
I've pictured many n splendid deed
BY which my goal should attain:
I've played the signing lover, too,
I've stood to grief and suffered woe,
All that a man must journey through
At some time has been mine 10
know.
And this I've learned, that one and all
Follow the common path of life,
We share its game as children small,
And later share the days of strife.
Now. looking backwards, I "A see
That much | rallied against was
good,
When time had made II plain to me
And what seemed harsh, / under
stood.
Y Edgar a. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
E:Easf @Ie8on!aO
as NpEPENpENT NEwsPAPER

Published Daily and semi-W eekly, at
PenfletOn. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 500 Security Building.
Washi gtun. Z. C.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
MeaibcY Of tho Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication of
ell news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06
You Don't Need a
"Dividing R0d",
&

nNCE in q while there appears in farming CEN
~ ters a mysterious gentleman who claims to
locate hidden water through the agency of a hazel
twig held in his hands. The twig guides him, so
it's said, by turning in his hands, and where it H.
cEnes toward the earth, there the we'll should be
dug.
You need no divining rod to locate the things you
want. Read the advertisements that appear daily
in this paper. They are bonafide guides to buying
-shorn of mystery and voodoo. a
The advertisements tell you plainly where to 60
for what you want. They show you how to save
steps-and money-and time. By watching them
carefully, each day, you are enabled to buy to best
advantage.
Anything that adds to the purchasing power of
your dollars is working hard for you.
Make the advertisements serve you we'll.
READ THEM REGULARLY :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-06

Artist. Appearing With the Eiks
Mardi GraS Tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
REPUBLICANS LOSE
COUNTY BECAUSE OF
ERROR in PRINTING

Island Pond. yermont.-vermont
politicians are still discussing an In
cldent Of the recent primary when
the dtScoYery5 OF . ballot error enabled
. hand picked Slate for. which only
10 votes were cast to defeat the Re-
publican candidates named on the
0n1cial ticket for Essex county OF.
1cers..
An attorney in this Village, which
is the home OF Congressman Porter
X. Dale. made note Of the fact that
instsed OF being, printed on separate
ballots ~ the law requires, the Re
tickets apHeared on !. Joint ballot,
late in the day he and some OF his
friends who had 'refrained from vot-
ing, drew up 2 ticket OF Republican
candidates, none OF whose names ap.
pearsd on the Official ballot. They
then went to 1 voting place and the
attorney called for q Republican bal
lot. When ne was given. one Of the
5oi9t ballots, be called the attention
OF the election officials to the error,
and convincedIthem. after looking up
the wording ~ the law, that tho bal
lot was not legal.
It was agreed that the ballot be cut
IN two. Shortly bsfors the polls
closed the Sitting process was com.
y attorney and his friends wrote In
the names Of their candidates. When
the votes were counted 1t was FOUND
that 70 had been cast for this tickle
ana n fot The regular slate, and
tho election officials declared that
these were the only legal Republican
Votoy cast in tho county. w F.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Student. Threaten
10 Strike Against
Communist Teachers

KhGrf6v Russia-students were
paid by the Soviet government last
year to attend classes at the Upiver-
sity Of Kharkbv, but this season they
are paying their own way, ana the
enrolment Is larger than at any time
since tho war. .
The unusually large attendance for
the beginning Of the. fall term is at
tr1buted to the fact that many Of the
to their university, positions. Last
year many Of the regular professors
were replaced by Communist profess
'sors. As q result the attendance fell
off materially, and eventually there
was a governmental investigation. 1t
was finally decided to try tho scheme
of paying the students to attend
school, the scale of compensation be-
ing 5000 Soviet rubles a month. The
average government employe was re-
Eceiving at the same time 1000 rubles
q m ohth: ~ ~
The majority of the university stu
dents here, are not Communist, syrhpa-
thizers. They objected strenuously to
sors. even though paid for 1t. So
when the students threatened to
strike other plans were thought out,
it, being evident that the Communist
professors were not at all popular in
tho university.
Just before the university opened.
this fail. 1t was announced that near
ly all Of the old time, professors. many
OF. them great .%favorites for years in
Kharkov, wouldstake up their former
duties again, This caused general re-
joicinE. and there was q rush from
Kharkov and other cities to fill up.
the classes. Tho students willingly
agreed to pay the 100000 rubles> q
Month tuition fee, In order to have
their old professors back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

NoseeW. TIA RpsSianyx 1Aesseaa
population ~ ss,istSNusaA HeOsA4etals
mere than ao,eoo pssscpss Iadw.f
III X VS. ' q;si ! a1 esss,s' III e
Gently has bssn chlrged III Sths
e~eloRixation .es Ana asgtstaHe4f 10 the
retupnias etn!gtes. told the Aaapc4-
sted Press ecrfespondsn thet sinde
about January 1871, IA, 0ooy parsons
have come fronA America Russia.
thanks 70 the work of the s1echn!eal
in many American cities.
Some % these eolontste sre sorry
they ,isft their homss N the. United
States and canldA while others ap.
pear perfectly eontsnted In Russia,
The correspondent has met both Va
rieties. All Of them have had inter-
estins experiences. and thoss who
have lived long In Amartcs. a.. the
nati.s born Americana who 5Jeined
thing % Amarican mathods ana AM
erican standards 70 cities. Villages ana
farms all over Russia.
THE majority Of those; who come
from America and Canada 10 soviet
Russia : agricultural labeFeyS ana
farmers" Mr.. Martens satd. "of.
o~R = NA4SOobAt @LW SAA13ktrT Nk4~
Odessa. TO each, II he des!reS to
work his ground alone, hve dessat!nes
Of land IL given. but II they work
ccmmunally they III have a. much
land a. they can farm"
At the prsaent time. because Of
Industrial difhculties. greater on
couragement IL extended to farmers
to On to Russia than to industrial
workers. Plans are now under way
to bring over from the United States
about ten thousand farmers for col-
o~nixatlon in south Russia and Tuske-
stan, where they will be encouraged
to grow cotton.
OF, the farming groups ALREADY In
Russia one Of the most successful 10
that in the Tambo1 and Odessa gov
e%rnInents, where the Russian-AHen.
sans have introduced tractors ana
other agricultural machinery ana nj.
ready have reaped one big harvest.
The correspondent has encountered
more discomfort among this industrial
groups than among the farmers. but
most OF the little concerns started by
factory workers from America seem
to be more fiourtshing today than
they ware some months ago.
Among the industrial groups there
are thirty tool ana die workers who,
under the name Of the Link Tool
Corporation group, are Introducing
die casting In Russia. There are also
two groups of tailors, one long eStab-
l!shed, which has undergone varying
fortunes and the cthre. lust arrived,
which brought $4,000 worth Of
equipment, is preparing to TURF cut
American cut clothes! Ia %. T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
ENGLISH POET HAS
STRANGE FUNERAL

London, - (By the Aesoe!ated
Presa.)-opa Of the strongest bus.als
ever. known in England was that
given to Wilfrid scawen Blunt, poet.
diplomat, traveller and fierce opponent
of British rule in Ireland, Indian and
Egypt. II wish" his will said, TO be
buried in the simplest manner to be
laid in the ground wrapped in my old
Eastern travelling carpet, without cof-
fin or casket."
These instructions were faithfully
carried out when he was barred in
Sussex last week. Ills daughter, Lady
Wentworth, and his grand children
and a few personal friends were pres
emit Fe desired to be buried By men
Elm nloyed on his own estate and to
the pail bearers he hAqueathed flo
each. The will further requested.
that my nurse. Eliza beth lawrence.
shall accompany me to and arrange
me In my grave"
If q lemon 1. well warmed before
being cut and squeezed It will yield
twice as much Juice as otherwise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
GERMAN MARRIAGES
SHOW A DECREASE

Eerltn-The number of marriages
and births in Germany fo- the first
quarter Of 1922 show q large decrease
over the same period for 1927, j..
According to statistics Just Issued,
the number OF marriages during these
three months was 81 per thouEan nd
persons, as against 1h4 for last year.
compared to 27,T, and The number Of
deaths was 1875, as against 1876 in
1921. so "'
The corresponding quarter for the
year 1913 showeH maria ses We're go.
births 22.s. and deaths 1e.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
FRENCH PLAN NEW
EMBASSY BUILDING

Tokio.-Plans for 4 new French en-
bassy building to replace the present
M arc in the hands OF architects in
Paris and will be submitted to Paul
Claudel. the French ambassador, by
the hrst of the year, according to An
tonin Raymond Of the American
Asehi Ms Enstneerlns company.
Of the new building and adapt plans
to meet local conditions. It will be
built on the old site At Kojimachi,
near the imperial meats. LII
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Gr1ee's Cottage.

Some years before his death, Ed
ward Grieg, famous composer, built
q cottage-'my composing hut" he
named it-near his home at Trold-
haugen. This cottage has now been
placed. on the grounds of tho Peoples
muesum at Bergen and Id attracting
interest among the Norwegians az
well as among tha.snumerous foreign
tourists who come to this part Of the
country. for it was 5stn the cottage
study that Grieg composed some OF
secure throughout the world OF music.
the works that have made his fame
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

ore" senfidss the little .6srk
EAs srewh w nth trader llevss Il
I'LL the yeuasstsrs, the PLAY. ma the
study. but she can't stay--7ths clock
WHY soon NY noon time and shs
must fly IKE Q clnderslla n asfoASh
In tour back I o4work day world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30

Ms pupils says : ssrias 5dt exhibitions
concentrating h!s IaSthods ofSeym.
nasucs. Il had originally been pIaa.
ned that Mr.. HukA was to,svtGt the
United States this year. but ethsssaFs
rangemsnts were made, psessdtafing
a postponsrnentgof his American 4
u~ntlisnext year The Bukh SystsmHs
attracting q greet deal Of attention
throughout continental Europe.
Died In His Chair.
Count Bent Wedellr owner Of the
Wedellsborg sytAte on the island OF
Fyn. died October 9. aged s2 ysarat
count. had entered his study5swhSfs he
seated himself In = rocking chair for
the apparent purpose Of reading .
newspaper. A little later he was found
dead in&the chair. Count Wedell had
taken a very prominent part in tho
development Of Danish agriculture Tor
many years, and also had been fntar-
ested in political affairs.
Society $50 Years old.
so MsS;s'ns * sp ss'sa.s t ,.1iy. M n dlost
tober celebrated the l5oth 'anniyers-
ary OF Its founding. surgeons and
physicians from many European
countries attending the festivities ar
ranged on this occasion. "A feature
OF the jubilee was an exhibition ON
prising portrait paintings Of a largo
Number of Danish medical men from
the earliest times until now.
"Denmark's vcrsailos."
The ~Fredensborg palace was dedI-
Gated October IL, 1T22-and on that
date two hundred years later a dis
tinguished gathering took place in the
halls and the parks of what has been
called "Denmark's Versailles" Dur
Ing the reignrof the late King Christ
ian TX. the Fredensborg castle, which
served as his summer residence, was
the center OF European attra elton. for
here gathered nearly all the monarchs
OF Huropo and their eonsorts for an
nual family reunions. the OLD king be-
ing famillarly known as the royal
father-ln- law Of Europe" The park
surrounding Fredensborg is famed
throughout the old world as one OF
the highest examples Of Artistic land
scape gardening. .
Authority IL Limited.
Federation OF Labor, this question Of
limiting the authority Of the sxecu-
tive board was warmly debated, and
it was finally decidedly a small
naajority-that hereafter the sxecu,
tive board cannot enter into collective
agreements with employers withou.
distinct and expressed consent Of
an che local unions involved. II was
voted that the board in all gu stlons
pertaining to wage scheduled must be
guided by the majority \opinion pre-
vathng among the local unions, and
mat decisions made by the executive
board are in no way binding unless
sanctioned by a majority of local
unions throughout the country.
Hamilton jackson Pays Visit.
Hamilton Jackson. leader OF evera
Negro revolutions in the Danish West
Indies lnow an American possession
renamed the Virgin Islands) is at
~ esent visiting Denmark. In inter
views he critici5aS the fact that the
islands are ruled under the auspices
OF n american navy department, and
| says that no civil po1,orn AIT aXri~+,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Expeditions Planned.
1891 Strike Statistics.

Reports Of the government statisti-
cal bureau show that the total num-
Der Of work days lost in consequence
Of strikes during the year 1921 was
1858, 313-that is, SO work days for
each skilled ana unskiVAd laborer
throughout the country. The loss In
wages. due to labor conflicts during
the same period, Is given as 80 million
,kronAr ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
News From the Northlands
SWEDEN

That the housing situation "a!
6othsnburg. the second largest citJydd
Sweden. 10 still far from normal; ST.
evidenced by the fact that there ywsrS
900 applicants for SO new apartments
arranged in buildings owned by the
municipality. Corresponding &eondi-
lions are said to obtain, in other swed-
ish cities. and. building work has been.
practically completed for this year.
Literary Prizes Awarded.
A first prize Of 10000 kronar has
been awarded BY the Ahleh>& Aker-
luHd Publish!nE house TO JAIL Hem
mer TOR "the best novel Of the year"
the book 10 named, The Realm Of the
Rye" Second. prize, SAME amount.
went to g. Martis for his novel. The
Yellow Pavilion" and third prize, s.
900 kronar, WIGS given Oscar Rydqvist
for his Historical novel, The Whirl-
wind" Judges making the awards
were, Selma Lagerloef. Daniel Fall
stroem and Einar Smith.
Despondept; Shoots, Himself.
Axel O.. Ludwighs, lieutenant in the
naval reserve. and until recently COM
!mander Of the steamer, viktor Ryd-
WE. 11do R'llSO tlAI1lSSlk ny enOot1ls'
at. his home In Stockholm. It is
thought that he was despondent be-
cause he had been removed from the
bridge of the Viktor Rydberg, a . re-
suit of q collision in which this vessel
was quite badly damaged.
Oyster Seasons Opens.
The Swedish oyster season-re-
ltgiously observed a. a real epoch. by
the gourmets Of the country-is now
IN full swing, but without the usual
number OF native Swedish oysters. 1t
was found that the oysters, most of
which come from Bohus laen, have
been afflicted by a contagious disease
which made them indigestible. and
for this reason thousands Of barrels
Of Danish oysters Of the famous Lin
ford variety. were imported.
TO Study q. S. Hospitals.
Dr.. Einar Kay. chief surgeon Of the
Maria hospital in Stockholm, leaves
this month tor an extended visit to
the United States where his principal
aim will be to study hospital methods
In vogue In some Of the larger cities.
DR.. Key has obtainea~a government
stipend TO cover Z part Of his travelling
expenditures.
Expeditions Planned.
Definite plans for 4 trades and in
dustrial exposition at sala, Vaestnan-
land laen, have been worked out. and
some of the appropriations necessary
for carrying out the plans. have been
made. The exposition will be held In
connection with a series Of festivities
which will commemorate, the four
hundreth anniversary of the 'incor-
poration Of Sala as q city.-Karlstad,
In vaermland laen. is planning a SINH
lar exposition for 1927.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
DENMARK

Nils Bukh. originator Of a new
system, has just returned to Denmark
from Austria where he and thirty Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Big Fire At Bryn.

Ths tile works 1t ,Bryn were COM
,pletsly guttsd by fire early in Octo-
Der, the loss being estimated at more
than 100000 Kroner. Although the
origin Of the fire is unknown, it Is
thought that some faulty construc-
.tion in one Of the ovens is to be blan,-
ed; About 70 persons were steadily
employed at the works. 1t ID thought
that the buildings will be reconstruc-
ted somo time next spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Nine O'Clock Children.

After the children return ,fromS the
milk feeding interlude. Teacher gives
the health charts to the monitors to
pass out and, the little boy across from
thel reporter informs, her that "YuA
hafta fill out when you go t'bed."' And
sure enough, he's right for Teacher
4 explains that each day &ene Of the
questions on the chart is Especially
emphasized, day teeth brushing,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
NORWAY

I6hans RstersLunds has besn inaug.
uratsdssaaksbsAhop Of Oslo I Ghristiania)
and MlNkSsE Rjosnness-Jaeobssn al
bishop 81 the Hamar diocese. the Gers.
monies taking place in Our Saviour.
church. c%hslstiAnia. The two new bis.
hops are known ~ progressive repre-.
sentatives Of the state church. and
have long occupied pronaipsnt posi-
tons within the church.
New Observatory.
Simon Thorrud, a business man oi
Skier who for many years has been
known as an amateur astronomer
ana who Ia corresponding member OF
q number OF foreign! scientific socie-
ties, recently has built an observatory
in his home town. It 10 equipped with
a strong telescope and with other ap.
fparatus needed by star gaxefs. every.
thing OF the most modern nature. Il
IS xaid. n
British Bankers on Visit:
A group OF i've ,ws1l known British
bankers have recently spent severa,
days at Tyssedal for the purpose ol
0SuNy ASA6 SAU pVooAObASy w xCV4VlIH
the power station industry that wa,
in progress there until some years age
The work was stopped because Of In.
sufficient funds. and it Is now; expec.
ted that British capital will bs inter.
ested, and that active cooperation
will develop between Norwegian and
British fnAnciers in order to re-es'
tabiish the station.
Snow In RomsdAl.
AFreport from Aandalsnes says that
rains and wipdstorms for many weeks
have made life In the Romsdal (Rom,
Valley rather unpleasant. and also
have damaged the harvest extensively
At the Bjorli station . inches OF snow
fell in the latter part Of September
and several minor snow storms have
been reported since then.
New Series Of Postal Stamps.
Early in November the printing o,
q new series Of 2o-oere stamps. vii
be completed, according to oftic,a
announcement. The stamps are 10
signed in such 4 way that they have
met with general approval of artists
postal authorities, and those Of thu
! general public who have had an op,
lpoFtunlty to see some advance copiea
Several othsr series will be issued dur
Ing the winter.
L." F t1 SFr r- - ~ If
Big Fire At Bryn.
The tile works At Bryn were com
pletsly Quilted by fire early in Octo
Der, the loss being estimated at NOR,
than 100000 Kroner. Although tn,
origin Of the fire is unknown, it Il
thought that sons faulty construc
ttion in one Of the ovens is to be blam
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-30
Authority IL Limited.
Hamilton Jaoksor p.v. 1-,.,,

O@ooSVa I0Fb VI6IC'
Hamilton Jackson. leader OF several
Negro revolutions in the Danish West
1ndles Inow an American possession
renamed the Virgin Islands) is at
~ esent visiting Denmark. In inter-
views he criticiSa$ the fact that the
islands are ruled hinder the auspices
OF the American navy department., and
says that no civil government exists
on the islands,