davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

Wednesday evening there will be
. dance at the Country Club in honor
Of the girls golng away 20 school An
Invitation has been extended to girls
who do non bslong TO tho Country
Club 10 attend this dance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

ishment-they are % easy to digest,
yet they sustain! You can't "ovcr-
do" on Kellogg's-no matter how
much you catl
At the evening meal, as Z new and
delightful dessert, serve Kellogg's
Corn Flakes with fresh fruit and Z
generous helping Of creami
KelIogg's Corn Flakes are sold
universally in the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature Of
W. K. Kellogg, originator Of Corn
Flakes. None are genuine withou. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

cut the World 10 ~ that she memh*ts
ci the MeshcdIss Ersvcres church
shcaid meet the sslsh BY the ss't ct
ono tenth q their lneomsT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
OBSERVATIONS or
OLDEST lNhAHlTANr

Tss only chance VIC old timers eve
had OF seeing as much OF girls limbs.
as they nov show as matter Of
course. was when some one yelled A
monsel"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY :

Miss Eva wikon Is spending the
week in Saltwater.
vi " M
Mrs. N H. Payne and daughters.
l-ahnma. Louisa and Martha Helen
r1oforsd up from Lawton. Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
~rhe men have not IL aay esss

submitted 10 lnaIyldnal rosde under
my representation . demand Tor On
Increase FOR wages bmred on ~
cents an hour minimum" declared
nr. Neal. Instead. in ali confer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29
NJ nxxxM xMnx Nm Y
q DALI rrou0Av \
sxxxxwK1 = 1xxx Kmxm

Life Il no idle dream. bur
solemn resIity, based On and encom-
passea Nv eternity Find out your
work. and stand 10 Il: the night
comrth when no man can work -
Carlyle
X u "
sunrsss Hrcakf1ss 1T Country Club
A PARTY al siSteen friends enjoyed
a swim and breakfast al the country
club this morning. The party In
cluded Mesdames Roy Crahhe. Gecrse
Speer. Arthur Dibsvns, George Pad
dock. Bgrney Merten. v. l.. Brown.
@. c. Sandldge, John Loveiess and
their children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-29

The West w G. r. II WI meet
with Mrs ", L. Leonard Thursday at
sia Ncrth 18th street instead Of
Mrs, lnrramore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

who talked about their government
was that probably II will not last long,
but that there is nothing better in
sight at present
NO German expressed any legfae
~ contrition for the unce,lcd for de-
struction Of Northern France, or for
me other German war acts unive rsaily
condemned. The general sentiment In
thtse respects ts anger aC he stupid
ity OF German leaders who brought the
United States into the war, making
inevitable the defeat of Germany.
one hears such sentiments expressed
every time he talks with a German
about the war. Whatever may be the
deep underlying feelings. the Ameri.
can or English visitor In Germa ny to-
day meet" e'gIywhere kindly and
helpful couc'cl
Referring :'i their owa conditions.
there Is eves, ,where evidence tha; the
German people will not periru their
government a. TN to havf such com.
piete military control. The German
people are now In control OF their gov.
ernment, and they never were before.
Among the working people one meets
no lingering affection for wilhelm the
Last, or his family. Among them the
nobility and former military class are
.ot only without influence, but in
ensely disliked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
FRENCH PEOPLE FEAR ANOTHER
GERMAN INVASION AND WAR IN
FIFTEEN OR TWENTY YEARS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. 14,--(U. PD-People in North
ern France are convinced that in fiji
teen or twenty years at the outside
there will be another German aggres-
sion and war, in the opinion of Cap
tain Edward l.. Beach, L. S. N, re-
tired, well known military authority
Captain Beach published his conclu-
sions in the Stanford Cardinal student
magazine, following a tour of France
ana Germany.
There is nothing of the joy In
Northern France today which was felt
by the people there in December,
1918" Captain Beach declares. THE
joy has been replaced by an intense
bitterness They feel that Frances al
lies, England and America, have for
gotten what France has done for the
world, and for them. and have desert
ed her. And worse than that. England
is now building up Germany's COM
mercial strength and neglecting
French interests. In but a few years
there may be another German war,
and all the old horrors and suffering
may Dt repeated anu lHNItdstu. Inc
conviction OF the certainty of this COM
ing German war is universal In North
ern France. The French people in
this district are bitter, sad and fear
fH.
But there are other things IN evf-
dence in Northern France. The am
punt OF rebuilding already accom- |
plished and in progress is enormous. !
All this district is one vast continuous
garden of production. Factories are |
working full blast, and there Is no un-
On all sides are eyi-
fences Of yirility. energy. intelligence
md determination.
a visit TO a dozen German cities
ave the impression that Germany was
Nperiencing universally enormous in
ustrial prosperity. All factories are
.ot only working at full blast. but are
enerally so working twenty-four
ours a day. Railroads and rivers arei
immed with freight Shipyards are
lrning out rapidly great merchant
teamers. Retail shops are filled with
ttraetve wares. The streets Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
TIumlell Meets Stars.

Trumben Meets Stars.
Walter Trumbell, sport writer for
the New York Herald, who was here
for the 1899 show. has the follow
ing to say regarding Pendleton
Round Up stars who are in New
York for the rodeo: "As we were
leaving the scene of the Walker
Britton battle whom should we come
across but Pinky Gist of Montana.
The last time we saw Pinkey was at
the Pendleton Roundup, where he
was one OF the champion riders and
bulldoggers. Pinkey is the man who
rode Doc Traprock to Il finish. He
came from the West to take part in
the cowboy competition at Madison
Square Garden. Pinkey could ride Il
cyclone if he could get saddle in
it. While bulldogging the other day
he broke his hand on steer weigh
ing about $40 pounds. He usually
throws his opponent in something
like 60 seconds. Pinky says if his
hand doesn't get better he may have
to get it looked at. Hugh Strickland
came from Fort Worth. Texas. He
was a fine rider and decided to try
for some of the prizes at the Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Prize Checks Arrive

Prize Checks Arrive
Twelve checks aggregating about
500 have been received at the office
of the county agent for distribution
to the winners of prizes in the. Land
Products show at Portland. The
checks stand for winnings made in
wheat and potato classes. Among
those to whom County Agent Fred
Bennion will send checks are w II
Warfield, Weston; Weston Mountain
Seed Growers association, Weston;
James e. Harvey, Pendleton; ]. r.
Thompson, Pendleton; Otto Reiman.
Pendleton; George w. Runyan, Pilot
Rock; L. l.. Mann, Pendleton: r. w.
Reese, Echo; Eugene Hampton. Pen
dleton; Gaylord Madison, Echo: Ralph
Allen, Stanfield; J. o. Mccoy. Echo.
This list of prize winners does not in
clude any of the county livestock
growers who secured a share of the
winnings in their divisions.
Inn bscS?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

unsettled and discontepted in mind
and are fearful of the future: ana
when they are living on food inferior
in quality and insufficient quantity
And these are the conditions that ex-
list with big majority of the German
working people. The wages of work
ing people are miserably small, and
are insufficient to provide the neces-
sary requirements of healthy living. A
skilled mechanic or a high class clerk
will not average more than thirty cents
a day.
''In no case did German | talked
with express or evince any admiration
for the present German government,
or any confidence in its permanence.
Nor did they particularly criticize it.
The general idea Of many Germans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Nezcs Notes of Pemdletom

dleton. Oregon, competitions. Near
Pendleton lived Mabel DeLong
Strickland met and married her. She
didn't wish him to be merely fine
rider. She wanted him to be a
champion. While he practiced she
sat on the top rail OF the corral and
cheered. He became champion
Then Mrs. Strickland came down
from the top rail of the corral. She
wanted to ride side by side with her
husband, always. This year she wor
the McAlpin trophy and became q
champion, too."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Mrs. Burnett Dies

Mrs. Phoebe NJ. Burnett. aged 90,
formerly of this city, died yesterday at
her home in Washougal, Washington.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Edith Adams Carol, of st. Johns,
Oregon, formerly of Pendleton; Mrs.
Katie E. Burnett of Washougal, and
a sister Mrs. Electa Knott, of Los
Angeles. She was the wife of the
late Obidiah NJ. Burnett. She came
west in 1884 and resided in Umatilla
and Union counties until four years
ago, at which time she went to
Washougal to make her home. Fu-
neral services will be held in Wash
ougal tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
,THER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE s

WASHINGTON, Nov. I4.-(A. P)
A pilotless army airplane, equip
ped with automatic control more de-
pendable than human pilot. has been
developed. army air service announc-
ed today. 1t has made successful
flights of more than 80 miles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Snow Covers Hills

The mountains near Heppner were
covered with l2-inch snow last
Thursday and Friday, according to c..
f. Groom, in charge of range for the
forest service in the Heppner district
who is here in consultation with ]. c..
kuhns on the question of range an
praisal, which is being made every
where. The cattle range got very
poor in his district this summer and
fall, Mr.. Groom says. but sheep range
held up very well, and sheep left the
range in good condition. The gross
started to grow this fall. but 1t was
too late in developing the fall growth
TO be of much good to cattle, according
to the visitor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

cities are crowded with throngs of
busy people hurrying about. Nowhere
In the world are there so many rail-
road trains or such crowds of people
constantly travelling. All Germany is
hard at work.
But matters are not so prodsperous
in Germany as these things would
seem to indicate. The Germans are
working hard, but no people can be
said. TO be prosperous when they are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Commission Brings Suit.

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission has brought suit against Mark
Cleveland for S23.ll and costs which is
claimed due for the defendants alleg-
ed failure to conform to the require
ments of the Workmen's Compensa-
tion law. c. G. Page and r. l. keator
represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Show Committee TO Meet.

A meeting of the general committee
in charge of the East End Apple Show
which was held recently at Milton
Freewater will convene at the Odd
Fellows Hall at Freewater' Thursday
night A banquet will be given, and
following this feature of the evening
the committee will submit reports ana
conclude the business for this years
show. Plans for the 1928 show will al
so be discussed informally and some
tentative suggestions may be consid
cred. Fred Bennion will attend from
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14

was very satisfactory, he declares and
his potatoes will net him considerably
more than his wheat crop, even with
the higher labor charge involved. Mr..
knight expects TO sell only his very
best tubers for seed. Recently he
bought number of feeder hogs.
They are cleaning up the Gull spuds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Mrs. Jones Known Here.

Mrs. owen f. Jones, who was SER
iously injured recently in Portland in
an automobile accident, is known in
Pendleton. She is the widow of the
Rev. o. f. Jones, of Baker. Mrs
Jones has visited here. She is re-
ported as improving slightly but her
condition is still serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Asks for Accounting.

D. B. Wolford has brought suit in
circuit court against Jack Teel and his
guardian, Alpha Teel, and demands an
accounting from the defendant on the
crops produced on land which he
claims he leased to the defendant for
the present crop year. S. A. Newber-
ry represents the PLAINTIFF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Expects Demand For Seed

Prospects are that the demand for
gyAod clean certified seed potatoes will
be keen in the spring, according to AL
knight, reservation wheat and pota-
of the tubers this year which were
certified to by the state. The yield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Warrants Are Called.

General road warrants registered in
the office of the county treasurer up
to and including October 3 have been
called by County Treasurer c. r. Gram
ston. Interest on the warrants which
We're not paid on presentation because
of lack of funds, will cease November
10, according to the notice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Two Get Permits,

NJ. l.. Thompson has secured a
building permit at the office of the
city recorder which calls for the con-
struction of Il garage with cement
floors at a cost of $3.50. Mrs. w.
NJ. Davidson will make repairs to
her dwelling on Post street at an
estimated cost of SIPS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
Have 962 Pupils

1IuVe yFg TuJIIs
Milton Freewater school districts
now have 962 pupils, says w. W.
Green, county school superintendent.
The districts lack just 3S of being
eligible for the first-class district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
A,ya Nnvy Cadan

ISuy5 -NVW SSttd1f
Max Gorfkle has purchased new
Dodge sedan from the Ellis-Schiller
Co. The deal was made yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-14
+ + I + + = + +
CALENDAR OF EVENTS.

: No"ember 1S-Footbal, Waila r
Walla and Pendleton.
E November 25-Football, Milton +
+ and Pendleton.
Q = + 4 4 4 = = '
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
KNOWLES CHARGES COERCION.
Diplomat Says United States Violated
Territory.

American policy in Haiti and Santa
Domingo was criticized Saturday at a.
luncheon Of the Foreign Policy Assoc
citation in New York by Horace g..
Knowles OF Wilmington, former
United States Minister to Santo Do
mingo, and DIR. Pierre Hudicourt.
Haitian lawyer who has come to this
country to argue before the Senate
Committee for the withdrawal OF
American marines. Mr.. Knowles, who
has also served as Minister to Serbia
and 10 Bolivia, is now counsel FOR the
dc jure Dominican Government. He
read some OF the complaints present.
ed 10 the Senate, and added:
"In addition 10 the specific charges
in the memorandum filed against the
United States Government. and pre-
scented to the Senates special commit
tee TO investigate the occupation and
administration Of the Dominican Re-
public, charge further that the Unit
ed States either formed a scheme or
took part in one whereby the Domin-
| lean people were to be deprived of the
free and untrammeled right 10 elect
a President of that country"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
Aurorsr INJURED.
walter. LoAg, Huh Ltne Chauffeur
Thrown Out when Truck Dklds.

Walter A. Long. 80 years old.
In the employ Of tho Bush
lane. 10 confined to his home at All
North Rodney street. as result OF
injuries sustained Saturday after
noon In an automobile accident on
the Chester pike. The accident, ac-
cording to Long, occurred at o'clock
at Fairview road. Accompanying
him was William Clarke. colored
helper. They were returning to Will
.nington from Philadelphia. AS tho
truck reached Fairview road It skid
ded. both men being thrown to the
ground and groceries and canned
goods scattered.
Long, who was driving the machine.
was tho most seriously injured. nc
was thrown over the steering wheel
the machine turned turtle and landed
across both tracks of the Southern
Pennsylvania Traction Company.
Chief OF Police Brown Creeghan. OF
Lcipervllle, and John Dolan, COM
missioner OF Ridley township, came &c
the assistance OF the two men. Tele.
phone messages were sent to Taylor
Hospital, at Ridley Park. Pa. where
Long was taken. Clarke was giver
shelter for the night by Commissioner
Dolan.
Although still suffering from numer
GUS cuts and bruises. Long was abl'
TO he removed from tho hospital q
Ridley Park to his home in this cit,
Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
MORRIs-sTUMP wEDDIN
Miss Mabel Morris Becomes Bride
in Los Angeles

A wedding Of local interest was SOL
emnized in Los Angeles, California, on
January %, when Mics Mabel Roberts
Morris. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Morris, formerly Of this city
now Of Los Angeles, became the BRIDE
Of John c. Stump.
Rev. Milton Slime. formerly pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran Church, this rltv,
now of Hollywood Lutheran Church,
California, assisted by Rev. DR.. DysIn-
ger. pastor Of the First Lutheran Church
Of Los Angeles, performed the ceremony.
After wedding trip through Southern
California and Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs.
stump will reside at 1880 Seventh
avenue. Los Angeles Mrs. Stump has
larre circle of friends IN this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
VATICAN IS READY
FOR CONClAYE TO
ELECT NEW POMT|FF
ALL SWORN TO SECRECY

NY Associated Pr~ss to Every Evening.
Rome, Jan. ao.--Final preparations
were he.up today for the converting ON
Thursday of the solemn conclave nj
which tho cardinals OF the Roman
Catholic Church will choose a pope
90 succeed Benedict XIV. The last
minute ccrcmonials win be preceded
BY three solemn requiem masses. the
first of which took place this morn
ing. with the cardinals participating.
The beautiful and historic sistine
Chapel In which the conclave Will
meet, has already been ftted with the
long stalls In which the cardinals Will
slt while the hal,oting proceeds. Min
ute Instructions hnve been given out
Tor tho performance Of the ccremon-
lals. ami the drcss and department OF
those participating in them. IL has
been prescribed that all prelates ex-
ceptins cardinals VIII wear black
vsslmcrss.
An those who will remain within
th, Vatican when it's doors are bolted
at tho beginning OF the election have
been summoned 10 meet In the Sala
Nsxla, adjacent to the Sistine Chapel
ON Thursday To take the oath OF
secrecy for tho duration OF the sit
sirgs. and the Sacred College has APP
polnted "A commission 10 examine the
credentials of all the members, at
saches and secretaries. This commits
Zion Is also charged with selectins
suarda fur the conciave. and the ap
polntmcnt Of BARRIERS, plumbers. plas
t~rcts, carpenters and such othe
Norkmen and attendants as may b'
nv chance needed before the doors ar
again opened 90 the world,
Devices have been installed az th'
entrance Of the court yard OF 81
pamaso 80 that any articles needles
may loo sent inside, but their opera
ton must he only in the presence o
two witnesses. These devices are II
th, form of cylinders placed yerti
.ally, opcning one OF the vertical sec
.lon., AN object may he placed withi'
and transferred 90 those I'm tho court
sard hy revolving the cylinder, unit
the opening N on the inside.
Prince Chigi marshal Of the con
.iavc, complying with the rites Of Oh
ceremonial. In announcing his order
always onumcrates his fun title. whic
isi "rrince Lodovigo Chisi Mbar
della Revere. Perpetual Marshal {
the Holy church. Custodian OF III
,onclavc. Noble Roman, Conscrir
Prince OF the Holy Roman Empir
Prince OF The Farnese Of Sorian
Duke ~ Campagna. Duke OF Magliar
sud rccoraIcccio, Scisneur OF Caste
fusano, 81 C..ano. OF Olgiata and t,
kcrofano Noble OF Niterho, Lord
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
CONDITIONS IN KENT
COUNTY BETTER TODAY

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 30a-With a slight mod
Grafton of the temperature, which has
melted some OF the snow in Kent
county. farmers were able today TO
dig their way out of their farms
through huge drifts OF snow and get
TO the towns. Farmers supplying
Dover milk dairyman came in their
heavy wagons pulled by two and four
horses. Mail men from the Dover
postoffice on the rural routes while
taking their mail for their routes
could give no positive assurance when
they would return.
Residents along the state highway
north coming to Dover have reported
several cars abandoned along the
highway, the owners seeking cover
after Saturday afternoon and night
storm.
Telephone communications in Kent
county has not been injured and with
the exception of a few break downs
in lower Sussex the Diamond State
Co. is having regular service. Train
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
BUREAU
PLACES MANY WORKERS
Majority Temporarily Engaged
as Snow ShoveIers, But
Jobs Are Welcomed.

Ono hundred and two men were
given temporary jobs at shoveling
snow this morning. through the Pub
lie Employment Bureau, In the old
City Hall. The men were employed
by the Water Department, the Will
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Co, the Country Club, and manufac-
turing concerns OF the city.
A large number Of men called at
the Offices of the bureau early today
and remained there in case that calls
for snow shovelers should be received.
Even after 102 had been placed, there
were a large number of workers avail
able. One professional man, and one
skilled laborcr also received positions
this morning. The applications OF 2l
wero filed.
In the women's department, posi-
tons were found for four, including
one stenographer and one seamstress
Fifteen women werc referred TO open
ings. and tho applications OF were
filed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-30
SENATOR CAPPER SETS
STAGE FOR INVESTIGATION

Washington, Jan. Standardization
OF the KniclSbocker Theatre disaster
by a Senate committee Is proposed In
a resolution introduced today by Sena-
tor Capper, Republican. Kansas. a
member Of the Senate District OF Col
umbia committee. Under the rules the
resolution was referred to the audits
and control committee.
Supporting the resolution, Senator
Republican, Now Jsr-
sew said tho Investigation should be
"a widespread ono OF the entire district
government" adding that he knew
from personal knowledge that many
buildings In Washington were fire
trans" which might at any time cost
scores of lives.
some committee Of Congress should
be appointed to inquire into the whole
subject OF the enforcement OF lawr
in the District Of Columbia" Senator
rrclinghuys declared. For one
thing there is a laxity OF traffic lilw
and their administration. Also Their,
is no method whereby those driving
automobiles are examined as to thci,
qualifications for driving. Proportion
ately there are twice as many traffic
accidents here as IN other cities.
1T Is time that Congress paid SOM
attention to this matter TO the enc
that the lives Of residents hero may b.
protected
1t was stated that the audits com
7 vxlo 20 - an,
Capper resolution which declared "th
explanation that snow, although Of al
extraordinary quantity was the chic
cause of the collapse Of the roof, ap
pears to be unsatisfactory"