davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
no HOUSE FoREIGNERs.

RIO DE JANEiRO, June 10.-(U.
P0--It is reported the government
will lease the new Hotel Gloria, now
nearing completion to house foreign
missions attending the Centenary
Exposition which opens next Sep
tcmber. The hotel will be the finest
in Brazil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
SENA TORS MAY REOPEN NEWBERRY CASE;
WESTERN SENA TORS PLEDGED TO BONUS
U. S. Graingrowers
Sales Corporation
Being Organized
New Organization to be Sub
sidiary of the United States
Grain Growers Association.

WASHINGTON, June 10.--tC. P.)
Formation of United states grain
growers sales corporation, subsidiary
OF the United States Grain Growers
Association, to handle the sale OF
grain for farmers, will heb announced
to-day by James X. Mason, wee presl-
dent of the grain growers association.
Mason told the senate subcommittee
holding hearings on the Kenyon reso-
luton that fifty thousand had been
advanced for the new concern and
that financial backing totalllng mil
lion has been assured II needed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhquss-
Maximum rs.
Minimum 5s. "a
Barometer 1919.
Rainfall 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

PORTLAND NIARKET STEADY.
,PORTLAND, June l0.--(A. P)-
Livestock. eggs, butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

fContinued m mage sn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

(Contlnued on page 81 !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

fContinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

tcouunaed On page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Ia Eastern Ore
gons greatest newspaper and as q SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir-
cuiation in Pendleton and UmatiilA
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

rhis paper 70 a memDeT or ana audit cd
By the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
The Cabinet in Congress.
(PittSburgh. Pa. Sunl

tPlltSDurSn, Pa., sum-
 That the rules of Congress should be changed give members of the Presidents cabinet the privileges of the floor to explain and defend departmental pro grams without the right to vote is the opinion of overwhelming majority of the national council of the National Economic League. This council comprising 1000 representative leaders in varied responsible fields of activity in every part of the cuntry by the de- cSiVeness of its vote be conceded to speak for very clearly defined and intelligent opinion. It's upon questions of government and economics have Quently shown the direction and velocity of domn- ating winds in the higher atmospheres and thus are of importance not only to the laymen but to the politician who seeks to trim his sails to the breeze.
 Politicians, in Congress and out, may be inter ested in three details of the national councils poll The proposal to change the rules of Congress give the floor to cabinet members received approval 92 per cfnt of the participating members. A change in the Statute law to make it the duty of the cabinet take leadership before Congress and the country in mat CTS of finance and administrator approved by 84 per cent. In Congress should refuse to make the necessary changes in rules and law to achieve this reform constitutional amendment to provide this procedure indorsed by 72 per cent This indicates opinion not only clearly founded but firmly held.
 There is much to be said for giving cabinet mem bers the privilege of the floor of Congress Such an innovation would contribute to bridging the gulf be- tween the legislative and executive departments and tend to produce degree of cooperation at Of understanding The proponents of the reform also point out that such open-orum encounter be- tween the administration and its opponents will make news, and that it is only through the news columns that 40.o00,0 GOO voters can be reached"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
IRELAND'S HOUR STRIKES.

The ratification of the treaty between England and Ireland by Dai! Eireann bringing peace and promise of happiness 10 Erin after hundreds of years of strife and bitterness is for more rejoicing throughout the world than event since the sign ing of the armistice While ratification was to have been expected il was by foregone con- clusion and with Valera opposing it there was more than possibility that it would be rejected
 Public opinion overwhelmingly in all civilized countries favorable to ratification. Arthur Grt-
 filth, who opened the debate on the treaty last month and urged it's acceptance by the Dali Eireann, in his opening speech recognized that fact and declared if the treaty was rejected and Ireland went to war again, she would be fighting the world. Everywhere il was the desire people that the treaty stand and they rejoice in the fact that it has done
 Erins hour has struck after much of suffering, turmoil strife and of life that the very price paid makes it all the precious. She now takes her place among the nations of the earth as free state along with the honored sister states composing
 British Empire In this the first treaty signed be- tween England and since 1172, is recognized the Irish Free State the Irish army and the Irish control of the national purse With the ratification of the treaty Saturday, composition of the age-old differences between the countries completed. True, MT de Valera has proclaimed his intention to continue the fight to establish Ireland republic absolutely independent from the British Empire It is unthinkable that he will be able however, to move the people of Ireland repudation of what their elected have ratified and to again force Ireland into renewal of the horrible conditions of civil war that have existed there for long.
 In her fight against hopeless odds, in her gallant courage. and in the righteousness of her Ireland the admiration the world In her acceptance of the peace offered there is nothing to bring any etain her name nor to cause her to forfeit that admiration hardly It remains for her statesmen and her people set to work with Il to build state worthy of the tremendous sacrifice paid to attain it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
YOUTH SHOULD CURB ITS IMPATIENCE.

A boy of eighteen and girl of seventeen com mitted suicide the other day in New Jersey, accord ing the teegraphic dispatches because they were in love and poor to get married It seems not 10 have occurred to them that they had many years before them in which to accumulate enough riches begin housekeeping.
 This story illustrates of the most common of the of youth and one of the most costly. Perhaps there failures in life due to the impatence of youth which prevents proper prepara- icn for lifes real work than to other one cause Among the greatest needs in the education of boys and girls is impress upon them that they should curb their desires get off in the race of life until they are prepared and that they have plenty of time in which to prepare. The who is prepared for fe's work at twenty-five or thirty years of age will have ample time in which make or achieve riches
 Preparation is the great thing in laying founda- ton success whether follows a profession or business whether he becomes a farmer learns . trade
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
COLE HAS GOOD RECORD.

A. B. Cole, for five years City Clerk and MWsi- eLal Magistrate of Juneau, has made enviab c record for himself and conducted the joint office ia manner that earned the appreciation of citizens Of all political ereeds. He has functoned under tae City Councils they and during that tiTa. keeping the office running efficiently, supporting without friction being allowed creep in and all times keeping City records and accounts in upt date condition could be found in any privat undertaking.
 That he will make equally good in his nov position Chief Deputy U S. Marshal is assured. No appointment has been made by Maj Beaumo9 since he became |. s. Marshal for this Division tn is more mertious. He is to be congratulated h choice which assures him trustworthy, efficient what is more important loyal chief officer
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
If It Fits

The shades of night are mostly red those of the morning after blue and dark brown.
 Even the homeliest girl gets a lot of satisfaction reading a mushy novel and dreaming she is the beautiful heroine.
 Two things girl never tries to hide are her beauty and the big new diamond ring her sweetie has just parked on the third finger of her left hand.
 man has written a Guide Book to Women for men. The funny part about it being it is supposed to be d serious work
 There was twice as much material in the old-fashioned skirt as there is in the modern abbreviated model. but you cannot get two skirts for what one used to cost Not that you can notice. Whats the answer?
 Any explanation is perfectly simple if you know what it means, and any wife knows exactly what her bus. bands explanations mean.
 
 There is no more harmless nor cowardly thing in the world than ridicule, and yet there is nothing in all the world most of us fears 80 much
 Physicians approve the dear ladies short skirts as sanitary and very healthful. The rest of the men just approve them without giving a req son.
 Raising money to provide the meals for the family gives poor old father plenty of food for thought.
 The trouble with a man who is a born lover is he so seldom is born to love just one woman.
 One worry that has not caused many of us to lose sleep Is the dan ger of being ruined by too much prosperity. And yet that is abso. lutely the only worry we ever have left the welcome sign out for.
 The Eskimo women think they are adding to their beauty by having their faces tattooed. Still some Of our own dear girls think they are going the same thing by painting their maps to resemble a rainbow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold :? Use Healing Cream


 If your nostrls are clogged, your throat distressed, or your head is stuffed by nasty catarrh or cold, apply little pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas sage, soothing inflamed, swollen membranes and you get instant relief.
 How good it feels. Your nostrils are open. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snuffling, dryness or struggling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist Colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up Relief is sure. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

A London clergyman in giving ad' vice to husbands on how to treat their wives said, among other things: Never try to stop their chatter. 7 And he never cracked a smile when he said it, And boys, don't try tc either.
 It always seems to Us that when luck calls it gets the busy signal, but for some strange reason Old Man Trouble never fails to get our num- Der.
 When it comes to short skirts the eyes have it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

When completed undoubtedly the steam
 shin companies will arrange their boat
 schedules 10 enable tourists to leave the
 boats Juneau. take the trip over the
 Glacier Highway through this wonderland of
 the Toneass National Forest to Berner's Bay,
 and catch the steamer again it's route to
 Skagway
 Such articles as this one help but benefit tie Territory. IL is with pleasure that one reads a description of things as they exist work that is being done. without having it accompanied by GUS tom made prescription designed to cure evils which often do exist except in the writers imaginatons Both MT Guthrie and the Literary Digest have done Alaska a service in this respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
The Canadian Debt.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer

Seattle PoSt-lntelligencer)
 The current financial statement of the Government of Canada gives hint of the debt handicap our reighbors laboring under, though with evident optimism and confidence in the future.
 The national debt of Canada is around S2,50O ,O0V- 000 nearly eight times the amount of her debt in 1914. Canadian provincial and municipal debts total something like $1 900 100000 The debt and liabilities of the national railways total approxmatey $1,500, ,O0O, ,0O0 The Canadian people, number about $500 900, thus carrying debt ob- gation of more than 5000, 100000.
 With thirteen times the population of Canada, the United States is carrying only about times the debt. Every year Canadians raising about $1, 900 100000 for the purpose of Dominion, provin- cial and municipal government, and sending matter of $250 ,000, 900 interest the debt to the United States In the three years the Dominion govern ment loan maturities aggregatng $500 G00000.
 This is notable statement of Canadian engage ments and obligations, but to young and growing nation (for that is what Canada amounts to) with it's reaches of fertile praires minerals and natural wealth, all to be developed and exploited in the coming years, it will be occasion for dscour- agement; in fact the reverse It should, and will sistent people, and in the end impose a national that would otherwise perhaps be delayed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
ALASKA'S GLACIER HIGHWAY.

Under the above heading in the Literary Dige fer December 3l, last there appears extracts from article. originally in American Forestry" on t Juneau Eagle River project by John D. Guthrie, c the U. s. Forest Service MT Guthrie says it is plan ned to eventually extend the road Berner's Bay. The review by the Literary Digest is excellen bit of publicity for not only the route but for June and vicinity. It contains three views of Mendenh&l Glacier and description of the completed section the road which it praises the standpoint ben of interest to the tourist
 The concluding paragraphs of the article tell ( what the completion of the Highway will accompis follows:
 The Glacier Highway will open up the
 markets of Juneau Treadwell and Thane for the produce of these farming lands. Even
 raneher is planning buying Henry, ahead of the completion of the road to his ranch
 The Glacier Highway will be a wonder way for the tourist a few years hence. It will afford alternate views of glaciers, ice capped peaks, meadows rivers, rugged mountains. fcrested islands and inlets farms, and canneries and will be practically at level for the 60 miles Of it's length Four large and wonderful glaciers each covering thousands of acres, visible from it-Men- denhalI. Herbert, Lemon and Eage-where these intensely interesting ice-masses may be visited by the tourist and pleasure-seeker or leisurely studied by the scientist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Vacant WOmen's Jails.
(New York World.)

The closing of the woman's prison Carlisle, England because of the decrease in the number of women convcts is typical of improved conditions of female delinquency which it is agreeable to note. Women prisoners in England decreased from 8 100 in 1914 to 1909 in October, 1920 and of 100 prisons for their detention in existence few years ago all but twenty-five reported to have been abandoned
 This is evidence of social reform the presump- tive of which only less interesting than the good results It cannot be attributed to Pro- hibition a country where liquor selling is only partially restricted. II is at least directly due 10 moral regulation. It is logical to ascribe it to better economic conditions and to social influences The marked decrease in the number of women con victs dates from the beginning of the World War md may be accounted for by womens free participa- ton in industry and their greater opportunities for selsupport and for acquiring the self-respect which is the strongest deterrent to crime.
 It is not unlikely that war wages and better liv- ing conditions continued in peace have done more than anything else to empty the women's jails in England. It is a prosaic enough influence but the main thing is its effectiveness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Any Other Little Tasks You Want
 Done?

"Stop the next war" says a line in an advertisement of new book Well, we always like folks, when they are asking us to do something for them, to ask Us to do something easy like that. Next thing we suppose they'll request us to enforce prohibi- tion or tell them just what the total vote of the winner in the next presi dential election will be.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Takinu No Chances

John" said the wife of the famous football hero who had record of more injuries received on the grid iron than any other star, q wish you would stop at the bargain sale at Smiths and get me yard of that ribbon they are advertising for to. day"
 Say, what's the idea? You want'a collect on my life insurance?" snort ed John Do you think I am gonna risk my life and limbs getting in d mob like that? Nothing doing! Alb solutely nothing doing!"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
This Has a Metallic Sound

This Has Metallic Sound If a man has Golden thoughts, A silver tongue, An iron will. Plenty of brains, and Steely blue eyes, All he needs is plenty of tin and
 he can copper any old bet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Somethin Amiss

There was a young miss from St.
 Louis; She made us believe that she knew
 us:
 But what seems so funny, She borrowed some money, Cant you see what this miss did to
 us? C. N S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Pa Gets By With Another

Willie: Pa, what is the Dance Of Death?"
 Pa: Must be the toddle, my son. Anyway when a man begins to toddle they say he has one foot in the grave"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
down a rebellion ?"

down a rebelliOn?"
 The CuIprit He stole a kiss From a nice miss,
 Her ma said Hey" He gathered up his hat at this Ard stole away.
 Louisville Courier Journal. You're wrong, my friend And do offend He may have feared the mother, But that kid never grabbed his hat Before he stole another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Henry Knew What Was Coming

q have just finished a very won derful new painting of a wedding and now I am looking for an appropriate title for it," said the great artist.
 "Why not call it Just Before the Battle, Mother," meekly suggested Henry Peck
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

There still few things do A man arreste for playing dominoes has been discharged- Philadelphia Record)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Daily Sentence Sermon

Take your mind off your troubles and put it on your work and you'll succeed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
News of the Names Club

Sue A. Mann lives near Rem, Colo, but she declares she never ex- poets to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Ye Editor Shows uncanny Diplomacy

(McCreary County Record) The newcomer will be christened l Betty Butler Bruce. and the good
 fairies have wished her the good | looks of her mother and the win ming ways of her dad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
AW, Tell It To the Marines

FVf CIT tTTt " "Moonshine is against the law, isn't it?" asked the Sinner.
 ''It surely is," replied the Re former.
 Well, then, if you drink moonshine could you say it was just putting
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
HESsHV1SSfess E VEVVUR % ~ ~
 SAs thL

Observations of Oldest Inhabtant
 l kin remember when hunters had to use the old, muzzle-loading shrt- guns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Two Awful Whoppers

Once there was a woman who said she would be ready in a minute and was ready in exactly 50 seconds.
 Once there was man, who, when he saw a pretty girl in short skirt coming his way, looked at the sky.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09

This little girl, playing with Chauncey Olcott, was billed as Little Mabel Taiiaferro? It is doubtful if Mabel would today recognize this as her own true self before she had reached her teens.
 Tell it and sell it through classi fled ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-09
Fool Questions

H. B, asks: Docs idle fancy ever go to work?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

TN ONE Of o. Henry's stories, he calls
l. attention to the fact that man who
herds sheep must live with his charges
on their own terms.
They make the rules. He must abide
by them, directing them from time to
time. but never being much but a camp
follower of the flock.
Plutarch tells of Greek military
commander who wearied of his work
because camp sites had to be found
near Pasturage.
1T is intolerablc to me-" he said,
'to think that this army has TO wait
on the convenience of the donkeys!
But life is what it is, and we can
do very little about it.
TT is filed with injustice, and dis
l. comfort. and necessities. none Of
which are easy to put up with.
Men and women, however have been
living 1t for great many thousand
years. mi n very small proportion Of
them give It up in despair.
Those who are gifted with common
sense learn very early that they must
make the best terms with life that they
can.
Now and then man arises who re-
fuses to consider this necessary. One
of them was Napoleon, who charged on
horseback over Europe. seeking to re-
adjust life so as TO meet with his own
ideas and satisfy his own vain glory.
LIE DIED broken and disappointed
IL shut up on an island by men he
knew to he his mental Interiors.
Later another man. not self-made
like Napoleon. but born to high place
and great power, fancied he could make
terms with life, and force thc whole
civilized world to acknowledge him as
its master.
Today he is an exile in a little Dutch
town, estranged even from his own peo-
pie. and waiting impatiently for the end
Of it all.
Neither Napoleon nor William Hob =
enzollcrn tried to meet life on Its own
terms.
NEITHER tried by giving something
~ to the world to make a fair bargain
for what they took from It.
And both faced the end of life in
solitude and misery.
We have been given a beautiful world
70 live ina world rich with oppor
tun!ties. But it demands from us as
much as It gives us.
And If we do not meet It halfway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
TEACHERS TO STRIKE SOON
UNLESS THEY RECEIVE PAY
Pupils at Dunmore Face Possibility
Of Another Vacation

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 6.-After wait
ing six months for the four months pay
that Is due them as teachers in the
public schools Of the borough, the
teachers employed in Dunmore have
formally ordered a strike, unless their
money is forthcoming within thirty
days. As the School Board is In nc
position to raise the $4,000 necessary,
the chances are that the youngsters Of
Dunmore will ENJOY another vacation
this year. None Of the 40 teachers
employed in the borough has beeu
paid for the final four months Of the
last school term.
Less than $4,000 is due the district
for last year, and inasmuch as the law
prevents the use of current revenue for
the payment of past debts until such
time as the current term bills have been
met, there is very little likelihood that
the teachers will be paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
MOTHER is DENIED BABY
Norrlstown Court Finds Her UNI
to Care for Child

,Norristown. Sept. 6.-Judge Swartz
has refused to give to Mrs. Margaret
Denner her child of two years. which,
since it was a few weeks old, has been
cared for by Mrs. Mary Lieby. of Nor
ristown The Court says its action has
in mind the welfare of the child; that
the mothers actions in the past have
not been such as to merit her having
her baby. which had been neglected
from the time of birth until 1t was given
over by her to Mrs. Lieby.