davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
WEST VIRGINIA TO
V|ND|CATE HER NAME

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July IL.
West Virginia is preparing to
launch a nation wide campaign Of
Ivindication.
A long series of Industrial troubles
dating from the Cabin and Pine
Greek was in 1912-1913, to the march
of miners against Logan county in
the late summer of 1921, has brought
the little mountain state into disres
put throughout the country. a
Newspapers and magazines have
launched salvo after salvo of abuse
upon West Virginia characterizing
the state as sort of habitat of arch
criminals and gunmen, ruled with
the iron hand of an invisible govern
ment.
Outside of the circle of mountains
and rivers which surround West Vir-
ginia it j is generally supposed that
the inhabitants are mainly mountain
desperadoes who pack" big auto
matics ION their hops" and who sit
in church with long Winehesters be-
tween their knees.
The Huntington Kiwanis Club fired
the opening gun of the vindication
campaign when committee was ap-
pointed to prepare an outline of the
publicity drive and to enlist the sup
port of civic and commercial bodies
| throughout the state.
Mountain communities have always
suffered because of their romantic
character, it is pointed out. Chicago
may be rocked with the explosion of
bombs of an industrial war, a band
mail truck-these crimes are inter-
.--a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

only half a sheet. City Market, 81;
Weston Meat Market, SO; ]. ]. Beel-
er, 81; New York Fair, $4; G. w.
rroebetel, 81; Neil McEacheran, So;
w. Il. Gilman, ST.. making a total
of SIS per month.-Weston Leader.
T. H. Ruebush and Mamie Camp
bell of Pendleton were married on
June 20 and came to Portland to
spend a portion of the honeymoon at
the home of their dear friend and
relation, Officer Flynn. The last train
that arrived previous to the strike
was the enc that bore them to this
city. They are here yet and Mrs,
Rue bush never before separated for
Il day nom her loving husband alter
nate laughs and cries. She laughs
when hubby and Flynn are at home
to cheer her. She cries when brother
Flynn goes on duty and inveighs Mr.
nothing to laugh about The young
ladie says railroad strikes are not
laughing matter.-The Portland
Welcome perpetrates the above on
some Pcndleton young people and if
the writer comes to Pendleton God
pity him.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb and Skip
Lewis went down to Arlington this
ldCl ring.
switching crew was put on this
n: orning to do the large amount of
work coming to Pendleton and some
hope the arrangement will be per-
manent. Engineer Thatcher, fireman
konase X, yard foreman Davis and is
sistant Wick Frazier constitute.
u l. Judd returned from Portland
last night.
Miss Edda Kemler is recovering
from a severe illness.
Professor and Mrs. II. L. Talk.
ngten started this morning for va
quina bay to enjoy the cooling sea
breases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
2S YEARS AGO

(F'rom the Daily East Oregonian
July 12, 1890
The Pendleton Star and a picked
nine from Weston play ball at Pen
dleton Sundty.
William Baird in crossing one of
the gulches on the north fork bridge
broke an ankle on account of the
bridge giving way. Mr.. Baird was
hauling merchandise from Pendle-
ton snIth, The accident also caused
Mr.. Baird the loss of his wagon and
part of the load of merchandise.
Harvest wages this year will be
7S ceEts rer day and board for COM
mon lGborers, header drivers S1.50
II day and from that up to 81 for all
the ssdtion IN the harvest field.
Below we give the Leader adver-
tiSing list. 1t explains why we print
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
AIR SIGHTSEEING

= PARIS OBJ mail to United
ess)-Visitors to Paris this sum :
mer may take an aerocar and see
the city from the air.
The aerocar leaves daily at 4:39
p. m. and takes the sightseer around
the Eiffel tower above Notre Dame
and up the Champs Elysee to the Arc
de Triomphe.
The plane starts from the aero
drome of lie Bourget on the outskirts
of the city and sfghtseers are taken
to the aerodrome in motor buses by
the aerial company from the prin-
ciple centers in Paris. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
VACATION Co-oPERAToRS

TAO MAKE the brief holiday of the young working man or
count for the most possible heahfu pleasure
recreation the of cooperative vacation organ
lza0ns in England The movement started
ago by minister in typical industrial community He
alarmed to how the workers in his parish practically
away their weeks vacation and the savings year
and oous outing which them back to work very little
frehed and considerably Strengthened funds He stated
his vacation scheme form of service carried on by H.
teresed phanhropists But the idea grew until became
matter of cooperation the vacatoners themselves
Now there two large national organizations in England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

When Wiener, the young tennis
flash, appears on the scene his oppo-
nents say "The Wurst has come"
People go to Canada for change
of climate. U. S. is too dry.
They say tho shimmy originated in
Russia. Get a country down and
everybody cusses it.
st. Louis has a 33-year-old grand
mother. We don't expect any of the
women to believe this.
Paper in Miami, Fla, has a broad
casting station. 1t completes with
the other Florida station.-W. j. B.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
c4Easf |:sE!E:2 z : Qre8onla1)
AN INDEPENDENT NTwgPAPNR

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. Ei
Pendleton. oregon. by the
nAsT oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Mntered at the post office at PeDdle-
eon. Oregon ~ second class mail mat
ooRs
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
LmperiaI Hotel News stand, Portland.
E ON FILE AT
WhicAg0 Bureau, 800 Security Building,
Warrington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
toenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
Mot9Otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
Aereln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

June was the banner month at the
Eugene municipal auto camp ground,
when nearly 1900 automobiles were
registered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
THE WAYS OF EASE

Pleasure builds no lasting fame,
Youth, remember as you go,
y Luxuries are sweet to claim
But they vanish with a blow.
Rest little, as you must,
But beware the idler's fate;
Tolls a friend that you can trust,
Rest will never make you great.
Not along the easy ways
Pride and joy of conquest grow,
Copyright, 1929,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

| Leisure has no word Of praise
Or medal to bestow. g
Youth, beware the easy place,
Shun the charm of leisure's lure,
Meet life's hardShips face to face
For the glories which endure.
Soft of hand and dull of brain
They become who dwell at ease;
'Tis by toiling, might and main,
Man must earn his victories.
Edgar A.. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ....-....--......t6.00
Daily, six months; by mail .....--.-..... 800
Daily, three months, by mail...-..... 1.6O
Daily, one month by mall ............... so
Daily, one year by carrier ................ z. so
Daily, six months by carrier ....-...... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier......- 1.96
Daily, one month, by carIi or ...-... .65
Semi Weekly, / year by mail .... 200
Semi w eek;Y. six months by mail LOO
Semi Weekly. three months By mail so
releDhomo
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
FRIGHTFUL.
 ACCIDE:N '
Little Sophia Dulak, 5; Dies From Burns In-
 ficted in Explosion.

The Gvs-year-old daughter of Ralph Dulak came to a painful death at 2:30 o'clock, the result of having had her whole body, with the exec ption of her face, burned by gasoline explosion about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 The mother, who was busy about her housewOrk, was startled by loud eX- plosion beside the house, where her girls were playing, rushed out to find little Sophia mass of flames.
 Her screams brought Simon Hill, who lives In an adjoining cabin. to her help, but before the flames were extn- guished the little girls clothing was burned from her body.
 Dr. w. F. Green, who was called at once, pronounced the case hopeless, and. beyond dressing the terribly burned little body aud making the chlld as comfortable as possible, was able to do nothing
 No explanation is obtainable as to the cause of the accident. The father is away, and both the mother and grandmother declare that there were no matches within reach of the chil- dren. It is possible that 8 spark from he chimEev ignited gasoline near the five gallon tank, which had been leak ing slightly.
 later investigation, made thls af- ternoon. discloses the fact that the tank was leaking and ina position to catch any spark chat might fall from the chimney and, further, that the lit- ale ones had but just stepped from the front door when the explosion took place, the younger one, Martha, just enough in advance of her sister to es- cape the force of the fire.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
STAT ' ED BY
 P0INCAlRE:
Says France May Use Free Hand Regard
 ing Preparations.

Paris, Dec. 13.-Premier Poin- eaire, at the resumption of the parliamentary debate on French foreign policy, will announce that the government retains the right to use a free hand in seiz- ing security for Germany's debt but he will not specify what this security will be. We will be very careful" he said. mot to cry what we are going to do from the housetops,
 The Cabinet today approved the attitude taken on the repara- tions question by Premier Poin- care at the recent conference, of premiers at London, after hear ing the report of M. Poincaife-
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
TONNAGE. OF
 WAR CRAFT FT
Agreement Is Sought With Britain, France,
 Italy and Japan

Washington, Dec. 15.-Under the navy biA as reported today by tue House appropriation con- mittee, the President would be asked to open negotiations with Bnitain, France, Italy and Japan for an agreement which would. limit in future the building of all surface andasubmersi ble types of, war craft having tonnage of ten thousand or less and on all classes Of army and navy, air. era it's.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
WARMED BY
 B0nAR LAW
Says Germany Is Near Collapse and Allies
 Must Be Careful.

London. Dec. 14.-"The stand ard of living for a generation would be lowered If England canceled separations and allied debts due her and sim ultaneous- ly paid the United States, " Pre- mier Bonar Law declared in the House of Commons today. The premier declared that Germany is near complete collapse and that the allies must be careful that their demands do not pre- eipftats a crash. Premier Law urged the greatest caution so far as occupation of the Ruhr was concerned.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
TAKES SLAP
 AT DRY LAW
But Senate Passes Nine Million Appropriation
 for Enforcement.

Washington, Dec. B. - The Senate this afternoon passed the Sl15, ,000,00 treasury appropria- tion bill, the first of the annual supply bills which passed the House Saturday.
 The appropriation of S9,000, GOO carried in the bill for the en- forcement of prohibition during the next fiscal year was declared by Broussard, in a speech in the Senate, to be inadequate to make the dry law effective even among Government officials and among those who forced the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead law upon us"
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Geo. Carmack's S Half
 Breed Daughter Wins
 First Victory in Suit

Seattle -Gracie Saftig, attractive halfbreed Indian daughter of the late George Carmack, precipitator of the Klondike rush, won the first victory in her fight for & share in Carmack s $l00.000 estate today when the superior judge removed Mrs. Margarte Car mack, the discoverer's widow, as ad- ministratrix.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
DEATH AT
 HANDS OF
 ASSASSIN
President of Poland, Shot, After 5
 Days in Office.

Paris, Dec. 16.-President Ga- briel Narutowicz of Poland was assassinated this morning, ac- cording to advices from Warsaw. The assassination occurred while Narutowicz was visiting the art exhibition. .. He was killed by an artist named Niewadomskl, who fired three shots
 Narutowicz took office Decem Der 1lth. Rioting marked his inauguration. Twenty thousand nationalists, who opposed his election three times, threw mis- siles at him as he went to the inauguration ceremonies, and when he took the oath of office the nationalists members of the assembly absented themselves from the ceremony,
 -----~s---.-
 Billy Case, from the Lower Nixon, arrived yesterday afternoon, and Is scheduled to return home tomorrow.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
MI. Clemenceau Sails;=
 Says HA.Will Return,
 @But Only, as a Ghost

New York.AM. CIemeneeaa, after 6 number of addresses in this country and conferences with Harding. Wilson and others of national prominence, in which hen presented the cause of France, sailed for home today. Before taking. departure he, declared he would srsturn, .'but only as . ghost.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
TO TELL. n
 HARDING
Ambassador Harvey Is Called Home to Tell of
 European Situation.

London. Dec. 15.-Ambassa- dor Harvey will return to Wash ington, ,Decem Der 23 to advise and coafer. with President Hard- ing regarding possible America n intervention in Europe. The ambassador will report directly toethe President upon the gen. eral preparations and economic situation. He will tell Harding of.the Anglo-French divergences and confer on the subject of American intervention based on the outcome of4the conference of premiers, representing Britain, France, Italy and Belgium. which is to be resumed at Paris on January a.
 Washington. The State De partments today confirmed the nouncement from London. that Am bassador Harvey had been called home flor consultation" Department officials, however, declined to make any explana- ton.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

J.E. Beattie made the run to Candle end return on Thursday
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Z Killed, B Injured,
 Texas Train Accident

Houston, Tex.-Seven were Killed and thirty-dve injured, many probably fatally, whom a Houston a Texas pas senger train side-swipsd 6 switch sn- zinc at Humble, near hero, today.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

kyo.-Hirchite, prince regent, is seriously ill, suffering with measles.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

Austin Horner. Candle. nAs sAs -at- eeruoon arrival
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

Billy McGowan and Mike O'Malley, we'll known Nixon mining men, left Big river Sunday over the trail to Kobi. Mr. O'Malley is on bis way to Nenana and Fairbanks, while Mir. Me- Gowan, it is understood. will continue his journey to the Outside
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Photographic Ticks.

Tokyo.-Hirchite, prince regent. is seriously ill. suffering with measles.
 Havana.-One hundred persons were killed and many injured in sugar mill explosion near here, today.
 Seattle.-F. B. Colby, Is, was killed this morning. being the second victim to die from collision of automobiles and bObsleds-
 Washington. John Barton Payne was today reappointed by President Harding as chairman of the American Red Cross for another year.
 Seattie.-The Ktng county grand jury this afsernoou began an investiga. tion into tho moral conditions of St. attle under tho administration of Mayor Brow1-
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
Uncle Sam Has Half
 Worlds Gold Supply

Washington.-Ths Treasury Depars- ment annouace6 this afternoon that the United States has four billion dol lars stored away in treasury vaults. which Is estimated to be one half of tho worlds susply.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

w. J. Widman, with team of six, left Sunday morning, headed for the coast and the Outside. He will return over the late trail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20

his art and to his achievement, but
not in all his career has he been so
generally commended and so fire.
qucnt Il recipient of praise as since
the revealing to the public of WAY
Down Fast which will be the fea-
ture at the Johnson Opera House to-
day. Ministers in New York City
and in hundreds Of other places who
attended special matinees of "Way
Down East" wrote testimonials upon
the picture. Thousands of laymen
have also written him, but perha ps
no letter thus far received by Mr..
Griffith has given him the satisfac-
ton and the eXalta,ion Of feeling that
came when he had read the following
signed anonymously. "A Minister'S
Daughter" and written in a fashion,
able feminine penmanship. This let
ter is given in entirety:
"My dear Mr. Griffith:
"May 1 thank you for seeing your
beautiful and wonderful picture.
Way Down East? Father took me
to see it the other day.
II wish all men could see it. 1t
it not only wonderfully beautiful but
so very real. Some few years ago
should not have thought that all of
il could be real
"a very dear friend whose story
is similar and who hasn't any mother
came to me. 1t seemed impossible
to hide her. Our home. like the
home of most ministers, I suppose is
always open to our friends and the
church people, but somehow. through
Gods help and the sacrifices of
very precious mother We were able
TO care for her during those dread
full months without anyone but the
family physician knowing Since see
ing your picture. somehow feel that
maybe some great happiness may
come to her, to help her to forget
those years OF dreadful hearta ches.
We all have great heart aches that
we are trying to hide and perhaps
the worth while motion pictures may
Eelp to bring about happy endings
to the stories of our own lives.
"Thanking You for your picture
and for the privilege Of seeing
it"-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
$4,000, 900 Railroad
Paves Way to Start
Big Industrial Center

Detroit, Mich, Apr. 19-Esta bish-
ment of great industrial cente.
near Pontiac, 26 miles north of De
troit, in which would be grouped two
or more of the larger Detroit auto
mobile plants and accessory factor
les from all parts of the country. is
seen here as a possibility following
announcement by the Grand Trunk
railway that it is ready to lower the
grade of its tracks along Dequindre
street, from Jefferson avenue to Hale
street, in Detroit. distance Of about
one and half miles at a cost of
81 OO0. 600
The grade Improvements, it is said
here, will drive the opening wedge
for what promises to be one of the
largest railway improvement plans
within recent years.
Officials of the railroad company
1.-THE Detroit Board of Commerce and
certain automobile companies here
have carried on discussions for the
last year that included a plan for
providing of an interurban line be
tween this city and the proposed new
! industrial center so that Detroit
workmen might have fast transpor-
tation to the point near Pontiac 1T
is declared decision as to expansion
! of the plan has been awaiting start
on tie Dequindre street project.
/ Due to high taxes certain automo-
bile companies here have expressed
/ a desire to leave the corporate limits
of the city of Detroit and remove to
some other point. Local capitalists
have acquired a 900 acre tract near
Pontiac as the site for a part of tho
new industrial project 1t is said the
work of moving one or more plants
will be considered as soon as trans
portation facilities for the workmen
are available.
Local financiers say that if the
proposition becomes reality the
standing Of southeastern Michigan as
an automobile manufacturing district
would be enhanced because of the
bringing of accessory plants into this
part of the state.
The Grand Trunk is planning to
erect a large terminal station here
in the future and to make Detroit
the center of cast and west traffic on
| the system. Through traffic on the
road now goes through the Port
Huron Sarnia tunnel Completion Of
the new Windsor, Detroit bridge, ac-
tual work on which is to start this
year, would make this possible, it
was stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
ROME

Mrs. Ida Grant, who has beer
passing the winter in Millinockei
with her daughter. has returned
home.
Carolyn and Rose Topper. who
have been visiting their aunt Mrs
Mark Wentworth, have returned to
their home in Lisbon.
Mrs. Almon Meservey and daugh-
ter have gone to Mercer. where hei
husband has work.
Linwood Yeaton is moving his
family to Augusta.
Harry Grant, who has been work
ing in Rumford this winter, is al
home.
The schools in town have opened
with the following teachers: Dudley,
Arthur Wilde; Robbins, Lotto
Brown; Hersom, Mildred Melvin.
Blaisdell, Frances P. Watson; Whit
tier. Thelma lie Baron; Long Pond
Nathalee Thurston.
Mount Philip Grange met Satur
day, April Is. After the meeting
refreshments of cake and coffee were
served. There was a goodly number
present considering the travelling
Plans are being laid to celebrate the
first anniversary of the Grange on
Saturday, June "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
GARDINER

The ladies' organized Bible class OF
'Hn EIce BAPTIST church passed a
'.rv ENJOYABLE evening at the home
D.. Mrs finkham on Winter street.
Wednesday evening. The losing side
fl contest for class membership
wrtl baked bean supper To the
vnncrs The class numbers about
q members After the supper music
was furnished hv tho organst. Mrs.
tFh Rincs The Bible questions
tnhh is Ia regular feature Of tho
caas meetings. were worry interesting
ana instructive. The class offerings
a.o distributed 70 tho needy and shut
irt YIN are invited to join this pro
s. slye class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
U. S.-Sweden Direct
Telephone Service
Possible by Radio

Stockholm, Apr. 4-For the first
time in history Sweden and the Uni
ted states will have direct tee
graphic communication through the
erection Of high power radio sta
ton which is to be constructed i'm
Inediately on the Swedish west coast
Heretofore all cable or radio com
munications between the two coun-
tries were replayed from London or
Paris.
The Riksdag long ago appropriate d
the initial sum of 100000 kroner.
more than S55O.0OO to begin tie
work, but it was not until recently
that the Swedish State telegram
Board and the Radio Corporation of
America reached satisfactory
agreement. under which the fees for
all radio traffic will be divided equal
ly between the two countries.
When the State Telegraph Board
reported to the Swedish government
that the previous obstacles in the
way of building the station had been
removed, contract bids were called
ici - otii VIC Idufo COIStTu
ing companies Of the world On the
basis of offers thus obtained it is cal
oulated that the cost of the new sta
ton will not exceed 100000 kronor.
about 81 100000.
One reason strongly favoring an
immediate start of work is the seri-
Gus unemployment situation in Swe-
den. 1t is believed that at least
Sl-On.0OO will find it's way into the
pockets of the Swedish jobless who
will be engaged in building the sta
ton.
The total Geographic traffic be
tween the North and Central Amer
lea amounted last year to 1860. 900
words. The head Office of the new
station will be located in Gothenburz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-20
Nellie Tracy Tibbetts

Mrs. Nellie Tracy Tibbetts. daugh-
tar of George and Daisy Smith Tracy.
died at her home in Rome on April
III after a weeks illness.
Mrs. Tibbetts was born in Rome
on August -, 1896. She passed all
her life in Rome except for fouI
years when she attended Corinna
High school, from which she gradu-
ated in 1916.
She taught school in Canaan.
Mercer and Rome and was always
liked by all her pupils.
On january u, 1917, she married
G. Aland Tfbbetts Of this town.
who survives her besides two chill
drcn, the youngest only week old.
Nellie had sunny disposition and
was always willing to help others.
She will be greatly missed in the
community.