davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Schultz Awarded Damages.

The plaintiff was awarded punitive
damages of 81 and general damages
of $3.50 in the trial of the case of o.
H. Schultz against I. c. Bell and Roy
E. Pierce. The suit grew out of
damages caused Schultz's car when
it was struck by truck owned by Bell
and Pierce, according to the claim
made by the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Skiing Is Enjoyed.

Devotees of the sport of skiing
have been enjoying themselves dur
ing the past few days and nights by
coasting on hills in the vicinity of
Pendleton. The hill just off of West
Webb street is one Of the best adapted
for the sport, local ski artists declare,
land it has been the gathering place
for any number of men and women
and boys and girls. There is too
much soft snow on the ground at
present for ideal skiing, fans declare
The hill on West Webb street has o
north slope, which prevents the sur
from melting the ice and snow. and
the grade is sufficiently steep to in
sure skier travelling at the rate of 81
miles an hour when he gets up speed
lat the foot of the hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Weather Is Colder.

| The snow storm which visited Pen
dleton last night brought with it low
er temperatures, the mercury falling
last night to 10 above zero. The max
imum today is only IS and colder
weather is expected. The barometer,
according to Major Moorhouse's re-
port, registers 1850. The total snow
J fall is 10 inches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Concert to BE Given

February 10 has been named as
the date for the high school Girls
Glee Club concert. 1t will be held at
the high school and will be open to
the public. The club, under the di-
rection of Mrs. S. H. Forshaw, con-
sistsN of so girls. Miss Agnes Little,
at the piano, and B. A. Mcdonald, vi
olinist, will assist. Miss Barbara Ed
monds is accompanist for the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
MAY NEGOTIATE LOAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1T.--(A. P.)--
The American government notified
Cuba she may negotiate q loan Of five
million in the United States, but a
further loan of fifty million will de-
pend upon the ability of the island
authorities to reduce further the
Cuban budget.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Ir,on Sells RAd Honcs

The sale of road bond issue ol
100000 was made yesterday by the
county court of Union county, the
successful bidders being Lumbermen
Trust company of Portland. the Ma
tional City company of New York. the
Ralph Sehreelock company of Port
land and the Security Savings and
Trust company OF Seattle. The aver
age l:fe of the bonds is 9.35 years.
The bid of the buyers was on the basis
of 1OO.O6 and five and one-fourth per
cent interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

definite time for the staging of the
event has not been determined. Ii
will not be on Saturday night as or
iginally planned. but sometime next
week. it was stated today. Olson is
a former champion of his class in
Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Backman Is Author,

Galliard Backman, who attended
high school here. is the author of q
short story, For Maggie's Sake" 4"
which appeared in a current number
of the Argosy-All-Stor Weekly. Mr.,
Backman is son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Ferguson of this city. and
is known to many local people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
McuMBER MAKES REPORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. lT.--lU. Pr
senator MeCumber, new chairman
of the senate finance committee To-
day reported from the committee the
bill providing for the collection Of
eleven billions the allies owe the Uni
ted States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Hill Is Slick

IIIfI Is NIIVk
The South Main street hill has he
come a thorn in the side to drivers
of trucks. 1t was coated with heavy
layer of ice before the snow started to
fall yesterday, and now with several
inches of snow overlaying the coat of
ice, trucks have extreme difficulty in
negotiating the grade. 1t is no un-
common sight to see drivers of trucks
making progress at the rate of no
miles an hour while chain-equipped
wheels spin rapidly, and men push the
trucks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Band to Play.

Bahu 10 PIty.
| The Pendleton Boys Band will APP
pear in concert at the Rivoli Theatre
on Thursday night. for the benefit of
the band. NThe band is under the di-
rection of A. W. Lundell. In addition,
there will be moving pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Mrs. CarstenS D.cs.

Mrs. Carstens Dies.
Mrs II. E. Carstens, sister of Will
liam Z. Ringold of this city, died to-
day at her home in Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mrs. Carstens, who was II years OF
age. is survived by her husband and
four daughters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

The incest cathartic-laxative In the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds,
Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset. Acid
stomach is candy-lke "Cascarets.'
one or two tonight will empty your
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Nezus Notes of fPendleton

lingly difficult. Beautiful scenery and
excellent fishing are the attractions
offered by The location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
CASCARE:TS TO-
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

bowels completely by morning andiyor
viii feel splendid. "They work Whit
you sleep Cascarets never stir you
up or gripe like Salts. pills, calomel
or Oil and they cost only ten CENTS
box. Children love Cascarets too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
Other News of This
Department on Page :


piles Cured in to II Days
Druggists refund money If PAZO
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
relieves Itching Piles. G0c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
To Reopen shop.

Emil Beck has returned from Port
land and has decided to reopen q
merchant-tailor shop in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17
To Meet Next Week.

To Meet Next Week.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for a graphing match between
Ray McCarroll and Charlie Olson but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-17

speaking children have been born to
! the union.
, 1922-12-13

Some very difficult balancing
feats done while the performer was
standing on his head entertained
the spectators who crowded the
Iris thsater last night to witness
the mid.week vaudeville. Stanley
and Company are a couple Of per-
formers who work together very
well. The girl in the act is e1.
tremely supple and does some bend
ing backward exercises that leads
n to doubt the presence OF bones
In her body.
/. The male member has never ut,
tered a word about the hardness OF
his head, but when he rests 1t on
the inch wide neck Of a flask and
supports the rest OF his body that
way with no other can Of sup
port, we have TO admit that from a
physical standpoint It has real re-
distance. As one who walks on his
hands, swings HIS cane with his
foot and does other pe-ilous stunts.
he really deserves some credit.
The younger member Of the
stratford Comedy Trio Is the other
clever entertainer Of the evening.
He PLAYS the hlok 70 perfection A
, 1922-12-13
BALANCING FEATs FEATURE OF NIB WEEK VAUDEVILLE
COMEDY. DANCING AND SONGS COMPLETE PROGRAM

number of song hits are given dur
ing the act and a few new Jokes
are sprung tina set aSroas in fine
shape. The trio as a whole work
together to good advantage.
Harry Davis is a clever comedian
who has made the mistake OF black
ening his features to represent the
much abused Ethiopian. Davis Is
goud but It is hard to forget that an
E~ngnshman IS playing the part and
there Is nothing in the performances
which suggests a "eolored gentle
man"
Bernard and Marsh manage to get
By according to the fury OF their
dancing. For staying qualities they
would be hard to rival.
The Golden Git" Is the picture
ard is one OF Alice Lakes best.
The story brings Up the question Of
love versus ambition ard aettles II
In q n that is after all the
mos. logical and most pleasant.
Should a woman follow a career In
preference to a home iife7 Is It pos
sible to mix the .two7 THE Golden
Gift" declares that no great height
ean be attained Il n woman casts
love out Of her heart
, 1922-12-13
SKIN-NAY! CIRCUS
IS COMING THIS WEEK
TO AMERICA THEATER

Hey. dds; here eomss the big
show.
elephants an eamels an lions an
tigers an rhinoceroses and acrobats
an COMMUNICATING oh! Iimmy,
here's the beautiful lady bareback
rider In tightsi GOSH We gotta Eor
Tho red-ietter day in the life Of
every boy, whether six or sixty, is
when the circus to town. Fol
lowing the "peeradeH fer miles to the
grounds" watching the crew put up
the big tent, the small boy forgets
home. school and household chores
Perched up high a the top OF the
tent with a bag OF peanuts and a
bottle Of pop. with eyes glued on the
antics OF the clown. thrilling feats OF
aerial artists or the daredevil bare
back riding Of the beautiful "Eques-
trienne Queen" young America is IN
his glory.
The side-show after the main event.
where the aggregation OF freaks are
rathered-the Bearded Lady. h Hu'
man skeleton. the Fat Woman the
Ta+tooed Man. and the whole con.
elomeration OF human and inhumar.
freaks. is Il wonder place 70 BUDDY.
You'u see all these In Shirley OF
the Circus the latest William FOX
production starring chic Shirley
Mason as a Circus Queen.
Miss Mason appears in some ravish-
Ing costumes, notably enc OF advanced
and exotic Oriental design, in which
this charming artist performs a
breath catching sword dance. tripping
| gracefully and Anuousiy and thread
Ing her graceful way amons n flock
OF wicked looking blades Of Damascus
steel.
This ls a startling picture. reveal
Ing Miss Mason in some startling
costumes"
This thrilling circus picture comes
to the America theater Friday anc
Saturday.
, 1922-12-13

ing OF the jury. Judge Gilbert said
under late OF May !. 1911. that he
knew ths no men were sent out to
ascertain the views or incllnations u
any u the men 50 selected for tbs
jury
AFTER the jury list was obtained BY
the regular court officers. he con
einued. the jury commissioner came
TO Portland and he and the clerk went
over the lists IND revised them and
placed the selected names in the box.
In a subsequent letter Judge Gilbert
wrote that ~ from sources or by
some methods unknown 10 me, NJ.
Burns or his agents obtained copies
OF ths lists OF names Of men intended
for ths jury box which were in the
possession OF the clerk or the jury
commissioner before the Jury oox was
filled and agents were sent out to oh
tain information about the mon
re-ned on those lists. ! am sili Ger
tain Of this, that the clerk and the
jury commissioners accepted no such
information and needed no advice
from any source"
, 1922-12-13
s
NIT BY LABOR
Continues from Page one

them then. too was the reply.
The labor leader denied thai he had
suggested TO President Harding that
Mr.. DauEhery ought not 10 be up
pointed attorney general.
George ". Wickersham. attorney
general under President Taft. who
followed Mr.. GompeTs. denied that
politics had entered into the pardon
irS Of Willard y. Jones. convicted in
the oresan land fraud cases. Some
members OF the committee had sug-
Eested that the pardon was granted
six or seven years after conviction in
the lower court and at the time Of
the Taft-Rooseveit political fight.
The former attorney general SAID he
rejected" any suggestion that Pres
ident Taft was moved by political
considerations.
A. 10 his WI recommendation that
Jones be pzrdoned. the witness said. =;
was based solely on the official re
ports in the Gaze. alleging improper
activities by Mr.. Burns. IN connection
With the drawing OF the trial jury.
Mr.. Wickersham said he personally
examined the reports as he had found
It difficult TO believe that there had
been such a condition as was charged.
He testified that he had held up his
report to President Taft for several
days hoping to hear from Mr.. Burns
and to submit the report TO him. Mr..
Burns did call at the department one
day in HIS absence, he said. but did
not return.
Replying TO questions, Mr. Wicker.
sham said that when information
came TO him that Mr.. Daugherty in.
tended to appoint Afr. Burns to =
place in the Justice department he had
| written &c the attorney general suE.
gesing that he examine the files in the
Jones case before making the appoint.
ment. He never received an acknowi-
edEment OF the letter. he said.
Mr.. Howland read into the record
three letters from Federal Judge On.
bert at Portland. Ore. who presided
At the Jones trial relating to the draw.
, 1922-12-13

o. America. D. a. r. P z. o.. Busi-
nerz and Professional Women's club,
aud tho Girl Reserves
calls VII not be made az the homss
OF citizens since u is expected thai;
the quota can be raised b. contact
ing the business men tn their offices.
Thursday and Friday viii ne taken
un with such solicitation. while satur-
dav has been set aside as tag day
Persons appearing on the streets Of
Caspe- on this day must expect 20 be
tagged by the loyal workers who are
do!nE 50 mu n toward the children
OF wyoming.
The successful completion Of the
drive means hat many orphan chill
dren viii be placed in homes that can
care 'or them.
, 1922-12-13
BIC PACKERS
ARE UNCERTAIN
tcontInued fr0m Pago onel

Y CONTINUED from Page one)
Wallace said his decision was based
on the fact that there vas nothing in
the foreme..tioned act which specific
ally prohnd.st re purchases by one
packer OF ths physical assets of an
other.
The question to be considered. Mr..
wa1!ace said IN his decision. which
also was transmitted to the senate in
response 10 n resolution Of Senator
LaFollette. Republican, Wisconsin,
was whether the proposed purchase
would bring about conditions or &C.
tons which would come within the
prohibitions of The act" There was
no thought at any time in the govern
ment's consideration of the proposal
he said. OF proving such a transac-
ton in advance.
The attorney general in his opinion
said the act was essentially a regu-
lstorz one and hat its provisions did
rot contemplate or require that the
secretary Of agriculture should ad-
wise tho authority in regard to such
a proposed transaction in advance Of
its contamination
, 1922-12-13
MEXICAN JOINS
HIS WIFE IN
. HOSPITAL HERE
Sandbar Resident Beaten
Over the Head with
Revolver.

TrtJllio Mariana and his wife Mari
ana Mariana will probably so back 20
their customary welded life as soon
as the latter Is out OF the women's
hospital. where she now lies with !
knife wound in her lunE and hand
Trliflio was attacked hy an uu,
known Mexican in his cabin on West
A street last midnight and received
a nasty cut in tho scap from being
struck with the barrel OF "a revolver.
He was taken TO the county hosp.;a'.
where the wound was dressed and he
was released this morning.
Various !ealousies are supposed 70
be the OF the attacks on Trljlho
and his wife.
The history Of the case Eoos al least
rs FAR back as a few weeks ago wien
the Mexican was arrested and fined
800 for beating up the little heipmeet.
Although Mariana swore thai she
would have nothing more to do with
him and Is alleged TO have found
other objects OF affection she did not
permit her spouse TO ianguish In the
confines of the hoosezow more than
a few DAYS wehn she appeared at the
desk with the money by which she
rot him out.
Last Sunday Emma Lopes is al
legged TO have stuck a knife into Mari
ana in the rear OF a Mexican pool hall
on West A on account Of Emma's
husband.
The police hope that the last chap.
ter in the domestic squabbie hss been
written and that both the Lopez fam.
lily and the Mariana family win live
IN peace toward each other.
, 1922-12-13
TRIAL
OPENED TODAY

Woaunusd from PAGE onsl
the only question before the jury was
one Of murder and not any Issue re-
sulting from warfare between capital
and labor.
A w. Kerr. chief counss for tire
defense. IN replying declared that he
would Put Frank Harrington. head OF
the Illinois mine workers. on the
stand to testify that b !ierrin kill
inEs were the inevitable result o. a
contest between labor and capital and
the use by the latter OF hired Eunmun
and thugs 10 enforce their will.
, 1922-12-13
BOY SCOUT TROOPS INSPECTIONS CONTINUED IN CITY
BACMOG TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING THIS EVENING

ns-iuna again about the middle OF
next March when the BASKETBALL
season. ends.
fTnUop Three VII meet regularly
At the Methodist church anncx
ever wednesday evening from CIV
on. but on tbs other evenings OF the
week. the annex VIII be given over
20 othcr organizations OF tho
church. The nrst regular meeting
~ Troop Three VIII be held this
evening.
The memSeTs q the Scout Council
are extended a hearty invitation 30
be presen; At the Backiog nesting
tonight
, 1922-12-13

The temporary executive OF the
Boy Scouts % Casper examined
Troop one last cvenkiE az the high
school gymnasium and Troop SIX
a. the Baptist church gymnasium
Monday evening. Troop Three was
alec visited At the Methodist church
hnnez Ind Troop -Four examined Al
the high school On Monday evening
Troop Five Viii be examined
Thursday evening at the high
school and Troop Nine viii be ex-
amined Friday evening. With the
completion Of the examination Of
Troop Nine. the temporary scout
executive viii have data for a re-
port on Scout activities 10 be made
70 the Scout Council.
Tonight the Backlog regular meet
will be held at the Henning grill
room and considerable o. interest 10
the Scouts officials Is TO come up
fer discussion at this meeting.
Superintendent Fletcher viii attend
the Backlog meeting by special IN
vitation 20 discuss the matter q the
Scouts meeting In the school rooms
either al the high school or at the
srads schools Of the city.
Because % the Interest OF the dif-
feront Erado schools scholars IN
basketball at this time, the Boy
Scout troops hat have been holding
their meetings at ma high school
gymnasium have been notified that
the gymnasium must be given over
to the scholars CT the different
schools ia the evenings and this
means that Troops One -Four, Five
and Nine must md other places e
hold their Scout meetings. The
troops can have the use Of the sym
, 1922-12-13
FURTHER GUT IN
NAVY IS URGED

committee that prepared the bill. 1t
was pointed out, however. that an at
temp. 70 liml small war craft would
carry forward an unsuccessful effort
made by the American delegation IN
the Washington conference. This st-
fort precipitated n Of the bitterest
debates OF the conference, the French
taking the position that their national
inerests would be affected seriously
by a curtailment Of French subma-
rsnas or other auxiliary strength.
, 1922-12-13
B. TAYLOR NOW
ACTING EXECUTIVE OF
CASPER BOY SCOUTS

Frank q. Taylor has received the
appointment Of scout executive in
Casper temporarily in order TO MI the
position made can by the resigna-
ton OF Harry L. Black.
Mr.. Taylor is at the present time
and has been for the past four years
the scoutmaster OF Troop 4. He mas
always taken an interest in socut
work and has gone out Of bis way
help the boys along.
An examination OF all the troops Is
being made by the new executive and
when the examination Is complete. a
program will be map9ed out.
, 1922-12-13

According 10 the latest official
figures the average wage Tor male
farm iabor fer the entire United
States is. f2s.s7 a month, with board
and lodging.
, 1922-12-13

In the early days OF the American
petroleum industry the crude oil sold
at the wells at the rate Of so cents per
barrel Of 40 gallons
, 1922-12-13

GoveTao- Gensrai Weed aad pledged
aim tAsir cooperation "a bis program
o. legislation.
, 1922-12-13

Indicated IN his message 10 congress
last week vii b he'd some tine IN
~January. Il "a. ala a. the Whits
HOu-a
, 1922-12-13

WASHINGTON. Dec. lathe gov
errors conference o. prohibition 10
be called by President Harding as
, 1922-12-13
ORGANIZATIONS TO A
field In RAISING FUNDS FOR
THE GHlLDREN'S HOME SOCIETY

The drive for the benefit Of the Wyoming S%hildrens Home
society by which $4,000 is to be raised in Nstrona county
will start tomorrow with many Casper women calling on the
business men of the city for their support.
The organizations whose members have offered TO help
in the drive are lie chnrehes. w. G. 4. u. Royal Neighbors
Alma record., 1922-07-20
Why Dry LdlU Has
The Best of 1t

July 20,-With the Literary Digest
taking a secret countrywide ballot in
regard TO the enforcement or modi-
fication Of the Volstead Act, it is we'll
to remember that the dry law is one
of the great aids in combating tuber
culosis, says the Michigan Tubercu
losis Association. Alcohol has for
many years been recognized as one of
the prime contributing causes in de-
veloping victims of this disease by
dermining their constitutions and
thus making them fit subjects for the
tubercle bacilli.
But there is another way in which
alcohol helps the game of the L. b.
germ. In the drunkard's family 1T Is
usually the children that suffer the
most because they are undernourlsh-
ed and not we'll cared for. As result
of this neglect their constitutions are
undermined and the result often is
tuberculosis. The dry regime has
helped very many families to win to
higher standard Of living and the ef-
fects quickly shows in the lives OF the
children, resulting in lower tubercu-
losis death rate.
All Of which is worth considering,
the state association thinks, In an
swering that secret ballot OF the
Literary Digest.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
Did You EUer
Stop TO Think?

That the city without a definite
program for the future is "out of
luck They had better get busy.
That you can put personality into
business in a way that will make
friends around you.
That competition between cities
spurs them on to civic achievement.
That you should make every effort
to keep your city wide-awake and
growing city.
That you should quit chasing a
rainbow and PUSH and PEP, help
keep your city a MODERN CITY.
That you should be a living, doing,
active partner in every project for
the civic betterment and growth Of
the city.
That your newspaper stands high
in the esteem and confidence Of the
intelligent buying public of your
wonderful, rich and prosperous sec
tion.
f. K. Waite, Shawnee, Okla.
Alma record., 1922-07-20
WOMEN ENDORSE
HEALTH CENTERS
MOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS PLAN
FIFTY HEALTH CENTERS
DURING THE YEAR.

Lansing July 20; Fifty perman-
ent mothers and baby health centers
in Michigan before July l, l923'-
was the slogan adapted at the first
meeting of representatives of wo-
mems organizations which worked
for the passage of the Sheppard
Towner bill. The meeting was call
ed by Dr. Blanche NJ. Haines, direc-
tor of the bureau Of child hygiene and
public health nursing, to present
bureau plans to the women support
ers.
Representatives Of seven state
organizations voiced approval of the
proposal to establish mother and
baby centers and plans were launch
ed to begin the work, made possible
by the passage Of the Sheppard
Towner bill Directly after the meet
ing "A health department representa-
tive left Allegan county TO organize
a demonstration center, to be used as
an example for other counties. It is
planned to organize and operate the
CtnltIS llIOuBn lOSdl NoHiiflNINc'
working in cooperation with state
representatives..
The purpose Of the center is to pro-
mote and maintain the health of
childbearing women and preAschool
children. Its object is not to treat de-
sease, but primarily to instruct and
advise expectant mothers to the end
that they may preserve their health
and give birth TO healthy children.
IF these purposes are attained, the
infant mortality rate will decrease
and Michigan will take its place a
mong the leading states for low
mortality rates" DR.. r. NJ. Orlin,
state health commissioner, said in a
short address to the women in which
he lauded their interest and active
cooperation.
The organizations represented at
the recent meeting were: State Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs; Congress
Of Mothers and Parent Teacher asso-
citation; League Of Women Voters;
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union; Women's Benefit Association
Of Maccabees; Ladies of Maccabees
and Michigan Agricultural College,
extention department.