davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-12
MiiIion Packets OF
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes Of the South. Flowers brighten
up the homo surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them
We have filled more than a million
packets OF seeds. Of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets OF beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1922 catalog Is a 100.page handsomely
illustrated seed book full from cover
to cover Of truthful descriptions and
Illustrations Of vegetables, flowers and
farm crops. 1t is full Of helpful gar.
den, flower and farm information that
Is needed In every Southern home,
and, too, the catalog tells you how to
get these flower seeds absolutely free.
Write for our 1922 catalog now. 1t
Is the finest, most valuable and beau.
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got It,
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the catalog, and
1t will come by return mail
II. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-12
COLORED PASTOR POUNDED

To The Pickcns Sentinel: We wish
to extend our thanks to tho members
and friends for meeting us on our
arrival from the annual conference
and greeting us with hearty hand
shakes and gladly welcoming us to be
with them another yoar, and to our
surprise storm struck the parsonage
entering with song, and the result
was many pounds Of all kinds of
groceries. We cannot express our
many thanks to both Methodist and
Baptists.
On January 1 Doyal Bowen was
married to Darcic Grew at the brides
home, and on January Wayman
Stephens was married to Lutte Bowe, :
We wish for them a smooth sail over
llfe's sea. Both couples were mar
r!cd by their pastor.
Rev. " l. Manning.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-12
with no strings tied to l,

dollars, with no strings tied to II
whatever.
"John j. Eagan has said he regard.
ed that fortune as a trust. ! have
heard other people say that of their
money-but I never knew one to ad-
minister it as such, to the degree that
John Eagan has done it, and still is
doing it.
"The good that man has done with
his money, no man can say-no man
knows. / know him as well as any
body suppose, but l don't know all
his good works, by any means. If
ever the spirit of Jesus Christ guided
the steps and the acts of young man
John Eagan is the man. Brought up
in the church, hc has lived as true
son of the church-a true Christian.
And as to his election to head the
Cast Iron Pipe company, l
haven't the slightest doubt that the
principles that have guided him all his
life will be his guide in every prob
lem Of administration in his business.
Hes Il grand business man too-ncver
doubt that. He's of the old four
square type; Christian gentleman;
if one walks the earth today"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
PIERCE AND WATKINS
ASKED TO Be HERE AT
DINNER, NOVEMBER L
Commercial Association to
be Host Following Big
Columbia River Meeting.

On November II an important con-
ference on the subject of Columbia
river development will be held in
Pendlcton. under the auspices of the
open river association headed by j..
y. Teal Of Portland. In the even
ing dinner in honor of the visitors
will be rendered by the Pendleton
Commercial association and it gives
promise OF being very important
occasion. In addition to those at
tending the conference during the
day other guests will probably IN
clude Walter NJ. Pierce. governor
elect and Elton Watkins, congress-
elect from Portland.
Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Watkins have
been invited to attend the dinner
and the governor-ele has stated he
will do so If possible to reach the
city on that date. He Is not sure
however, that he will be able to
come.
Other speakers on the program for
the day session November II will be
Major George Mayo OF the L. S.
Engineering corps f. G. Schubert,
IL. s. engineer and representatives
from the various communities Of the
inland empire.
The purpose Is to devote the din
ner program largely to the Umatilla
rapids project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Local Man Seems in Strategic
Position; Cusick's Defeat
Causes Shake in Line Up.
KUBLl WILL BE SPEAKER
OF NEXT LOWER HOUSE
Tax Revision Will be Keen
Issue at Coming Session
Mandate Of People Plain.

Representative X. X. Kubli of Null
tomah county, will be the next speak
er of the house in Salem and Senator
Roy w. Ritner may again WELD the
gavel in the senate. Though no cam
palgn has been underway in behalf OF
iitner he is in Il strategic position
that may easily cause him to be the
logical man to head the senate once
more. The certainty of Kubli as
speaker does much to eliminate Sem
ator Moser as an aspirant for presi-
dency of the senate, both men being
from the same town. Until election
day Senator Cusck of Linn county
was regarded as having the backing
of Eastern Oregon senators for the
presidency But Cusick was decisive
ly beaten and the Eastern oregon men
have as yet gone to no one else. Sen.
ator Eddy of western Oregon, is
groomed as candidate but he is In a
situation that may prove difficult for
him. He was a vitrlolic opponent OF
Walter Pierce for governor and pre-
sumable is unfavorable to the Pierce
program of tax reform. Ritner on the
other hand while supporter of Oh
colt In the election, Is personally
friendly to the governor-e and
ready to work for tax relief. He
therefore stands out as seemingly the
best bet for senate president when
the subject is viewed from the stand
point of the producing sections of the
state. The tax subject looms clearly
as the great issue before the coming
session for the legislators have o plain
mandate from the people to get busy
upon this subject.
kubli Is said to have the following
members Of the house lined up behind
his candidacy by definite pledges:
Ben f. Keeney, T.. f. Bailey dem.),
II. C. Wheeler Of Lane. j. NJ. Thorne
of Douglas, S. p. Pierce of Coos and
Curry, Ralph +. Cowgirl of Jackson,
Claude Buchanan of Benton. d. f.
Fletcher of Polk, Arthur McPhnlips
(den.) of Yamhill, b. +. Jones OF
ldncoln-Polk, l.. NJ. Hesse of WASH
ington, Phillip Hammond, NJ. j. Lee
and George c. Randall of !Clackamas,
James a. Lackey (dem) Of Maiheur,
. ii. Adams, cyril G. Brownell, Il. r..
Thomas III. Hurlburt. Oliver
i. Huston, Il. J. Kirkwood, X. X. Ku-
bli, Louis Kuehn, d. c. Lewis Mrs. C.
~. Simmons. William +. Woodward,
George A. Lovejoy (dem,) of Multno-
nah, ~. n. IIurd and James Mott OF
Clatsop. Alfred ]. Smith Of Morrow
ana umatilla, l.. l.. Mann OF Umatilla,
Charles j. Shelton of Baker, Il. A.
Ford of Grant and Harvey. Fred ,.
Meindl Of Clackamas- -sIutnomah--s5
In all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Legion Commander Calls on
Nation to Observe Day for
High Future Achievements.
END OF WAR AND TIME
FOR CONSTRUCTION WORK
High Note of Resolve for Fu-
ture Of Mankind is Sound
ed in 0WsIey' Message.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. IL
Departing for Lincoln, Neb., where
today he will dedicate the new capl-
tol of Nebraska. Alvin Wowsiey, ma
tional commander of the American
Legion, issued the following ArmiS-
tice Day message;
"Armistice Day is observed as the
anniversary of the ending OF the
world war. But more and greater
than that--it is the day of the begin
ming of peace, and therefore 1t Is to
be celebrated in no uncertain fashion
as a day of hope and high ambition.
We have Memorial Day for the hero
dead, for backward thought of the
greatness of the days gone by. Let
Armistice Day be a day for the lir-
ing, for looking forward upon high
adventures and achievements yet to
come.
IN this America of our especially,
the Day of the beginning of Peace
Is a day of eXaltation of the spirit;
for we are Il nation of builders and
the works of peace are the glory OF
free people. With the coming OF
peace there is an end of destruction
and of tearing down. And with me
,comins of Just peace tn" '''"Fch
OF mankind Is faisszn up again, man
kind going forward step by step to
higher resolve. Let us then be glad
and proud in this resolve, that every
observance of the Armistice snail
serve as Il milestone along the up
ward road of peaceful progress.
yet on this fateful eleventh day
of the elevnth month it would be
we'll, that on the stroke of the eleV-
enth hour one solemn moment be
set aside for prayer and a silent CIV
ing of thanks, that freedom still en-
dures upon this earth through sac
rifice, / have the honor of speak
ing for a great organization of Am
erican citizens whose faith in Amer
lea has been proven through hard
endurances; men who have come
through struggle in war to clear
conception of the spiritual glory to
the service to America. In the spir-
It of these men let us say: Honor
to our immortal dead-that great
white company of shining souls who
gave their youth that the world
might grow old in peace. Amen,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
SEVEN MORE VICTIMS
POISON PLOT found

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-G-. p.l-The
police today planned TO cXhume seven
more bodies in the Investigation On
the MIS-. Rluebeard" poison plot in
volvin9 tWo women. FIVE bodies al
ready exhumcd revealed in analysis
arsenic in at least two instances. For
NAL charges of murder were placed
against MIS-. Title klimek and Mrs.
nellie Strumer Koulik, cousins, alles-
ed by the police 10 be responsible Tor
wholesale poisoning of husbands and
relatives. Police say tie murders may
number 12 with insurance and fear of
discovery the motives
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

The Theodore Roosevelt Memorial,
unveiled in Portland and a gift to that
city by DR.. Henry Waldo Coe, is the
work of a. Phimister Proctor, nation
ally known sculptor who is we'll
known in Pendleton. He spent S~me
time here studying Indian and cowboy
types and is the creator of The
Buckaroo," jackson Shutdown" ana
other pieces of sculpture. Mr.. and
Mrs. Proctor are in Portland for the
unveilng
The statue is a magnificent cques-
trian bronze, depicting the late presi-
dent in the role of rough rider Dr.
Coe. the donor, was a friend Of Roose-
welt for 35 years.
Twenty-Five thousand school chill
dren took part in parade this MORN
.iitr. As the line passed the Neiled
statue each child deposited flower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
VIOLENT TREMBLER IS
RECORDED IN BOLIVIA

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov 11.--(A.
p. )--There We're se"ere cart hquakeS
in various parts of Chile early today.
From central Chile came reports of
houses falling and other damage. A
report from Antofagasta, north OF
Valparaiso, said tidal wave smash
ed small vessels and swept over the
homes of fishermen and workers.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-THE Sc 'smo-
graph shock registered at the Univer-
sity of St Louis last night computed
the shock centering in Bolivia, South
America. The shock was violent, last
ing two hours and Al minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
In Hearts of Men

'"How little we knew; how little we
realized. The seed of war lies in the
hearts of men. 1t cannot be eliminat
ed so easily. What followed Armis-
tice, 1918, has probably been more
disappointing, more distressing, than
the days of actual warfare preceding
ii. Soldiers returned to a new world.
filled with jealousies, contentious and
greed. Those who sought to profit
from the war did not cease in this sell
fish purpose after the actual fighting
had ceased. One of the hardest things
the returned soldier faced was the
disillusionment which came with the
aftermath. II was then that America
needed, above all other nations. con-
structive statemanship and con-
Structive program. We were sick and
tired at the very thought Of war but
had developed no plan as to how to
win peace. That problem Of construc-
tive peace is still before the nations
OF the earth
Cancer Lies at Heart
In spite Of the treaties and CON
fercnces on disarmament. tho cancer
which opprcsses humanity lies still
az 49, lAf-sit T. IL - 100 great a n1HIgn
30 hc cured by resolutions or dcfini-
tions. From IN. point Of view Of I,
religious leader. there is only one
problem today. That is. how TO hrsn-
the wills of men into hrrmo9v and
accord with tn. will of God The son D.
II the angels on Christmas dav will
never become q realty until We n,aIe
the wills Of men good. and until Il,
their relations with thcir hrc;hers they
desire only common welfare IN fha
E nast century OF great material achieve
mont one lesson should bee written So
clearly for the people nf the e7rth
8 that all who run NAV rrad--God has
been making Il u-ieht orhooi n trf-
world faster than man could maE- j. 81.
brotherhood
Knit Forces Together
AN 0f our modern intertian4 have
(Coutfnued on maze -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
COUNTY FIRST IN
STATE IN PRODUCTION OF
WHEAT, HORSES AND MULES

Pendleton has improved her auto
park by installing individual stoves
and providing a brick house with
shower baths and laundry facilities.
Happy Canyon, where once each year
is staged the Happy Canyon Show
during the three nights of the
/ iRouud-Cp, was rebuilt by the PEN
dleton Commercial Association at Il
cost of $4,000.
Paving of city streets in the city
during the past year was as follows:
Eight blocks, S26,S56; seven blocks,
$40. .260.2S and Il half block, $S,-
I3S763.
| Other towns of the county have
carried out program of progress.
Athena has spent $4,000 for perma-
nent street improvements, in add.
ton to similar sum spent in 1921.
Athena now has more paved blocks
than has any other town of like pop
ulation in the state. Helix has
started the construction of II $4,000
high school. The city now has seven
blocks of pavement, Hermiston has
built church and several store
buildings. Milton Freewater have q
splendid new high school, but at
cost of 100000 and known as the
"McIaughlin School" The assessed
valuation of the district is more than
$1,000, 600 one of the biggest of any
union district in Oregon. Milton
Froewater by the way, long operated
as separate communities, plan to con-
Soldate.
Stanfield has just completed
$4,000 high school Stanfield has
added to its list Of improvements
much modern fire equipment. Una
tilla's new high school was built at
II cost of $4,000. As a community
enterprise lmatila in the summer
of this year added improvements to
the bathing beach which is an at
traction at the west end city. Diving
boards.trapeze and other equipment
were installed.
The state has established at Bing-
ham Springs, Il summer resort of
Umatilla county, II fish hatchery
which will supply rainbow trout to
the streams of Oregon. The hatch
cry Is to be much improved before
next summer.
Throughout the county there has
been Il steady growth in the work
Of the county Farm Bureau and the
Home Bureau. This work Is carried
on by the county agents. among men
and women on farms.
For the future, TTmatilla county
hopes much from the Umatlla Rap
ids Project. which has been spon-
sored by county people who birthed
II this year. The project calls for
IA dam that will raise the level of the
Columbia 80 feet ut low water. BY
means of the dam and proposed
power plant, hydro-elcctric power
may be developed in quantities rang !
ing from l25000 continuous horse !
power up to 100000 during the irri- !
cation season. With secondary |
power to be developed during the
months, when the Columbia
is high( Il total of 10000 acres of
land within a radius of As miles of
the dam may be irrigated. 1t is
to use the surplus power
FOR domestic and industrial purposes
Ind perhaps for railroad clectrifica- |
ion. The cost of the completed pro- |
iect would be $25,000,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Umatilla county, first in the state
in the production of wheat; first il
horse and mule production; second
with hay, wool, sheep and honey;
third in orchard fruit production;
fourth with swine; seventh with beef
cattle and poultry and twelfth in
dairy production, has not been lack
ing in progress during the past year.
The county during the past year
has continued its road program at a
cost of $291, 1881, with funds am
ounting to $2S4, ,2S4.23 yet to be eX-
pended, this total being made up of
the general road fund, market road
fund, bond fund, and road district
funds acquired by special levy.
OF the general road fund of $780,
600, $65,S92.10 has been expended.
The projects under construction in
clude the Deadman's Pass Kamela
section, where II IL miles of grad
ing and rock surlaCing is to be done
as II part of the Old Oregon Trail.
The sum of $72,S72.75, of the mar
ket road fund of $13l,S79.90, has
been spent. Projects under construc-
the Pine Creek road east of Weston;
three and half miles of grading
and rock surfacing ON the Feast
Birch creek road, southeast of Pilot
Rock; four miles of grading and
gravel surfacing on the Barret road,
west of Freewater; three miles of
grading and road surfacing on the
pendleton- Despair road northeast of
rendleton; and two miles of grading
and surfacing on the Mckay road
west of Stanfield.
Completed projects include the
Butter Creek highway, the Stage
Gulch highway, the East Side high
way and the Crockett road.
On the 24G,5OG.90 for bond fund
roads, $107, 7,509.7G remains after the
years expenditures so far. In the
road districts where special taxes
have been levied for permanent inn
600 in district a. has been expended
this year. Projects include the com
pleted Butter Creek highway. In
special district No. IS, $52S.67 of the
$4,000 fund has been expended
with the l3cho-Butter Creek road still
under construction.
Building activity has been marked
in the county. In Pendleton, the
county seat, the building permits TO-
tailed $442,6S7, of which the largest
permit was for the construction Of
the new st. Anthony's hospital, built
at cost of S25O.OOO. This hospital,
just completed, provides quarters for
100 patients, and is considered the
finest equipped hospital in the
Other buildings built
this year include store buildings and
residences and the new Rivoli the
atre, built at II cost of $4,000 and
having, in addition, an $500 pipe or
gan.
Not included in the building per
mits of the city, but built under
state permit, is the new wing of the
Oregon State Hospital at Pendleton,
1t was built and furnished at Il cost |
Of S145,000, and provides quarters |
for 1870 patients in addition to the |
$50 in the old quarters.
Pendleton is building also sep
tic tank. which will rcvolutioniZe the |
sewer system Of the city. The tank, |
including the site is to cost $780, |
600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Constructive Americanism was the
central theme of the address made by
Bishop William Pau Remington. new
Bishop Of Eastern oregon. at the
Rivoli theatre this morning as a part
Of the Armistice Day program.
"Armistice Day" said the Bishop.
serves to bring lis hack the memory
Of one OF the greatest events of all
history. The rejoicing which was
worldwide WIS not only On account
Of the fact that actual warfare was to
cease and that after that fearful
slaughter the war would be over. but
that the dread figure Of the war god
would never again darken the path Of
civilization. Nearly all OF US who
fought and those who STAYED az home
and worked and suffered actually be-
lieved that the war which had been
won would end all wars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
TWO AMERICANS HELD
BY CHINESE BANDITS

SHANGHAI. Nov. l1.--(A. P)-
Two American missionaries unnamed,
are among the foreign captlves held
by bandits in Tenan province, accord
Ing tn word today from Madame
sederstrom, of the lutheran mission,
who has been released by the brigand
and has reached Ying Chowfu. She
also reported she saw II. f. Ledgard.
OF the China Island mission staff
among the hostages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
CONSTRUCTIVE AMERICANISM
THEME OF BISHOPS ADDRESS
TO ARMISTICE DAY CROWD

+ + + + + = = !: + +
+ Bishop William Paul Reming-
= ton, new Episcopal Bishop of
+ Eastern Oregon. has been in the
+ ministry since 1905. He was in
+ the uniform of chaplain OF
+ Base Hospital 26, Minnesota,
3 when he was installed as suf-
+ fragan Bishop of South Dakota,
= the position he has held until
+ being appointed to oregon. On
+ the very night of his consecra-
+ ton he left for Fort Mcpherson,
+ Georgia. going later to France
+ where he spent six months at
= the base hospital which was To-
- Gated at Allerey. His wife was
+ in France as "a canteen worker.
= Bishop Remington has some
+ times been called the athletic
= bishop" as he represented his
= college, the University OF Penn
: sylvania, in the jumps and hur-
= dies at the Olympic games In
= 1900.
= His installation as bishop of
Z this territory will be held in
: Pendleton November -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
TEN ANTS FLEE FROM FIRE.

NEW YORK. Ndv. IA hundred
tenants fled to the street from an
apartment house last night when "A
pyromaniac again welded a torch.
None were injured. The blaze was
discovered in baby carriages in the
hallway. other fires were started sim
iiariy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum. 90.
Minimum. 80.
barometer. 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11
Grand Army of Republic and
Spanish American Soldiers
Are Also in Line.
DECORATED FLOATS PART
IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE
Leaden Skies Only Add to Bril-
Iiancy of CoIors in Old
Glory; Many See Big Event.

Feet that trod the battle fields of
France and the decks of the nation 5
hattleships echoed today on city pave
ments when two hundred men, in the
olive drab Of the army, the forest
green of the Marines and the blue OF
the navy marched III Pendietons Ar
mistice Day parade.
With them were Others 0f democ-
racy's defenders, for members of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and the
veterans of the Spanish American
war were in the victor GUS line,
TO the strains of martial music, the
flag, its brilliant colors made still
more effective with the leaden Sky as
a back ground, led the march Roy
Alexander, in army uniform was col
or bearer, and with him marched Paul
Finnell, in marine un form, and Har-
ry Williams, in sailor garh
THE Greatest Mother in the
World" stretched orth apepaling
arms from the Red Cross float. With
her were the soldiers and sailors she
aided, and mt her feet sat a supplicat
ing mother and her children.
Those brave women who from
time immemorial have visited at
hr'ne during the raYaginb daHs =
war were represented by members of
the Daughters of American Revolution
and of the Grand Army of the Re
public. who rode in automobiles. And
bringing a still more poignant mem
Dry of the sorrow We're the "Gold
Star" mothers who We're in the pa
rade.
The American Legion float was at
tractively decorated. 1t preceded the
red box car of the 40 Hommes, ct s
CeVeauX," which came laundering
down the street as fitting climax for
the procession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

The white robed mother" on the
Red Cross float was represented by
Mrs Roy Temple. Miss Leura Jerard
was the mother who sought aid for
her children, who We're impersonated
by Betty Bond and James Raley. Tom
Gillette and Ernest Dohnert were the
soldier and sailor on the float.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

Miss Louise Cahill was the nurse on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest Newspaper and as q SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir.
culation in Pendleton and Umatilla
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-11

CONTINUED On page 80