davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

portionment between states OF tho tax
es on mercantile and manufacturing
business. An effort will be made to
fix upon a means FOR avoiding the
present unsatisfactory situation which
often Involves serious and unjust iu-
pliCation.
Two other reports will feature M
hcritauce taxation and taxation OF mi-
gratory livestock. both OF which sGo-
jects are now being investigated bv
committees. The puzzling Riehmon 4
decision, relating to hanks, is topic
held over from the last session. which
viii come up again. Tax exempt se-
curities and state income taxation rs
related TO property taxation and class
flied property taxes will also De com
sidercd.
The conference viii last four LAYS
closing on september 3. Nunerors
prominent tax experts from an over
The country have been slated FOR ad-
dresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
SmNle,S.-r
RIVOLT TODAY
RICD GOWNS OF 1850 AND
1922 SEEN IN "BORDERI

A shift of locale from 1850 to 1922
provides an interesting variation of
charming gowns for Agnes Ayres in
"Borderland," her new Paramount
picture at the Rivoli Theatre today.
yellow cut velvet evening gown
hits the eye because of its unbeted
effect and the startling use on the
skirt of yellow crystal beads. Crystal
beads form the head dress, a dangle
of them hanging at one side of the
head for charming and novel effect
: AS contrast, there are several gor-
seons hoop-skirts of 1850, worn by
Dora Beckett, whose spirit returne to
warn Edith Wayne of the conse-
quences of her projected mis-step.
And old rose skirt, whose hoops are
about eight feet in diameter, is COW
cred with orchid lace from skirt to
modest neck. Another hoop-skirt of
delft blue and bronze is decorated
with worsted passementerie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
SOME RECORDS "BossY" MADE

Copyright, 1929, by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
HABERDASHERY VICTIM
OF CLEVER CROOKERY

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A dapper
Young man bought three suits Of
clothes from q local store and ordered
them sent c. O. d. to an Auburn
avenue address. The delivery boy,
with instructions 10 collect $lO9, was
met at the front steps by the customer,
who took the package and told the
boy to wait until he went into the
house for the money, The dapper
young man disappeared around the
side of the house as though going in at
a rear entrance. When the messenger
tired of waiting and rang the door bell
he learned that no one by the name of
his customer had ever been heard of
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
ARCADE TO-DAY

Jack Merrill is placed on a canoe
by his kidnappers and set adrift with
the belief that he will perish. a party
Of Alaskan Indians sight the boat,
however, and rescue Jack. He is TAX
Ell to their camp, where Nee-wah
daughter of the chief falls in love with
him. She offers him freedom if he
will marry her Jack refuses and
tells her Of his love for Olga. Mean
while in Sitka, Ivan is playing upon
olga's emotions and trying to win her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

dawn. The chieftains daughter comes
the dead of night and cuts his bonds,
telling him that she loves him so
much that she has agreed to sacrifice
her happiness in order that he may
go back to Olga, They start past the
guards, but are discovered. Only the
cliff is left and that way means GER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

love for himself. He tells her Jack
has desterted her for some girl in the
states At the Indian camp Jack sits
down with Nee-wah and explains how
white men love, and how true they
are. The Indian maiden ponders his
words. Meanwhile council of the IN
dams decide that Jack must die at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

tain death. Jack insists on trying
that way and plunges to- the waters
below. He escapes AND returns to
Sitka. Gazing in the window of Olga,s
home, before knocking on the door,
he sees her in VANS arms, Jack re-
turns to the States and later Olga
weds Ivan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Smalls tasks Of ceaseIess mending
through the day,
The window curtains washed and
hung once more
Uncounted things recovered from
the floor
The wreckage left by children at their
play,
How many footsteps mark a mothers
way
Hers is a path forever trampled
Ger
A bed to make, a pedder at the
door,
Small wonder that her hair grows
quickly gray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Alhany's Chautauqua this year ne.-
ted a profit Of Seie. which is being
held In reserve for next year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Edsf &: : QTe8onIaI)
- S5eSEiSIssRB'1 = - -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 800 Security Building,
teenth 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 it or
not otherwise credited in this pap,
and also the local news published
herein.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

-Iser5, acaso, Luis de Baviera, aquel
que vestido de Lohengrin cruzaDa me-
dia noche, en- un gran cisne d. nacar,
iluminado por luces electricas, las lagu-
las de su palacio, en- busca de una
Elsa impossible, mientras una 81 uesta
subterranea entonaba motives wagne-
rianos desde los jardines de. Iinderhof?
No; aQnel fue un rey loco cue So
daba ser un Dios escandinavu con la
mente obsesionada por ritos miSologicos.
5sera Jorge Rodembach, aG,ael que
rimaba la quietud de los horizortes fla
mencos con la beatitud de las alnias vir-
genes de las novicias, que en- los claus
tros de Brnjas sonaban con Cristos re-
dentores?-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
FL caballero del ensueno
Para RAFAEL SALIVA

epoca, como un nieto atrasado del Ce-
haculo, porque para el no exlstian ess
Cuelas (como despues trataron de ne
garlas los mismos simbolistas) zero fue
hacia esta escuela a Ia que 81 estuvo
mas inclinado. Ell fue, podemos decir, Ell
precursor del simholismo, y po~ 10 tan
to de toda la falange de los decadentes.
Ell fue Ell que creo la idea dtl sim
.bolismo, pero no la revel6 por medic
de los cenaculos. Su obra ''Axel" es
una brillante propaganda de Las ideas
de Moreas y de Mauclair.
Una mujer que espera ser monja y
cue en- vez de estar con su devociona-
Iio preparandose para ser esposa de Je
sucristo, Sc distrae buscando en- la bi-
blioteca del convento libros viejos dom
de haya historias de tesoros diab6licos
y leyendas de los dias de Alberto Du-
rero, hechos que ocurrian en- los cas-
tillos ruinosos de Alemania, conde los
poetas han visto fantasmas que huyen
y fantasmas que aparecen, visiones que
amenazan y visiones que consuelan y
que en- las noches obscuras pasean por
los corredores de los castilIos en- las
noches de luna pueblan los jardines y
las alamedas.
Extrafia mujer .esa que en- la misma
hora de recibir sus velos de monja
Sc MEGA permanecer siempre ence,
rrada en- un convento solitario, obscure,
sin mas amor que Ell amor de Jscucristo
sin mas esperanza que la gloria de
la muerte.
Mujer extrada esa que daspues de
amenazar al sacerdote Y despu6s de
verse despreciada y llamada impia y
demoniaca sale corriendo de su con-
vento para buscar un tesoro escondido
en- I'm castillo de Alemania, como una
demente, iluminada por un supreme de-
SEQ, deseO que es toda su existencia.
Mujer extraia esa que despues de
haber encontrado el castillo ell te-
soro muere tranquilamente, estoicamen-
te impavidamente
Ese drama es un simbolo. ''Es la
victoria del deseo sobre Ell heeho; del
amor ideal sObre la posesi6n'', dice
Ruben Dario, pareee que sin recordar
que Sara, la rara mujer del drama, re-
huso entrar en- un convento. por cue
guerra vivir, gozar de la vida.
GPor que Sc decide aquelIa mujer a
morir en- ell momento mismo en que va
comenzar su felicidad pues estA sa-
tisfecho su deseo2 No es que haya triun
fado su amor ideal sobre la possession.
porque en- aquel momento pudo haber
Ia perspective de otro amor ideal.
" por que en- unos momentos resueI
We 10 que no resolvi6 en- toda su exis-
tencia?- Pues simplemente pocque sa-
(continua en- la 1Oa. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

No; ese fue un mistico, nacido pa
ra cantar los conventos Y los csnales
dormidos, donde la luna retrata apart
clones fantasticas, v cuya vida fue un
ritmo en- ell RENO del silencio. divine
tortlnado de Ia pesadumbre.
-6Sera Emilio Carrere que talnlente
parece venido para cantar las tristezas
de Iigeia de Ulalume, con Ia misma
religiosidad fervorosa de Edgar Poe7
NO; ese es un bohemia que Intre Ell
vertigo del champagne imagina ser la
resurrection de Marcelo o. de Rodolfc
los apasionados de Enrique Mnrger.
Entonces ese caballero del ensnefio
sera algin ser ,alado, que deseendio de
la luna por la escala de un rayo, como
dese6 la princess, de Ruben Dario y
que SOHO con cosas que no existen. prin
cesas sercantadas y diosas que sIspiran.
81; el caballero del ensuefio, es
aquel que vivi6 sin saber don1e viva,
aQuel habitante del fantastico '"any
where out of the world del poeta
ingles, aquel del alma torturada, de CO.
razon de poeta Y sangre de reyes: vi
niers de L,Isle Adam
Ell tiene la biografia mas interesan-
te entire todos los raros, entre todos
los escogidos, entire todos los virtuosos
de las letras. segln Renan le fu6 i'm
possible escribir una biografia de Jesus,
porque su Obra sobre el maestro del
Cristianismo mas que una biografia es
una novela, ell escritor que relate la
vida de villiers debera, ante todo, ser
un novelista. Y es que la vida de vi
lliers debera. ante todo, ser up rove
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
MANSFIELD CENTRE

The observance of ChiIdrens day has been postponed to Sunday. June~18 The pastor will preach next Sunday as usual
 Mansfield Center has been especially favored in securing lecturers of national repute, usually under the auspices of the library, during the last few years, nota- bly, Dr. s. Parkes Cadmon, Capt Jack Crawford, the Poet Scout and Dr. Rus sell H. Conwel Next week Mansfield will have another rare opportunity when Leo H. Miller of the New York Museupl of Natural History will give his iIiustrat- ed lecture, Through the Wiids of South America. MT. Miller was naturalist of Theodore Roosevelt's South American ex- petition and has been leader of several scientific expeditions. He is author of Hidden People and several other books, and was also an officer in aviation during the war. It is through friends of Mans : field that MT. Miller was induced to come and give his travelogue
 The Ladies Aid society held quilting party in the church parlors Wednesday. | Dinner was served at noon by Mrs. Anna | Clark, Mrs. A. Lauder and Mrs. G. c. Jenner. Eighteen were present and four | quilts were tied.
 A business meeting of the Library asso- l citation was held Monday evening at the l library, when arrangements were made | for MT. Miller'S lecture and plans were discussed for the Fourth of July cele- bration.
 l Mrs. 0. A. Perry has arrived from New York to spend the summer at Idylrnanse She has as her guest Mrs. Robbins o1 Wethersfeld. Mansfield neighbors are glad to welcome Mrs. Perry after her winters absence.
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Wyman have re. | turned from a visit with their daughter Mrs. Willis Homer, in Watertown, Conn
 Mrs. Adrian Reed and five children ot 1 Mamaroneck, N. Y, are visiting Mrs Reeds parents, MT. and Mrs. G. L James.
 Howard Eaton spent the week end witt Mir. and Mrs. H. T. Clark at Groton Lone Point, returning with them Monday. Mrs H. W. Tillfnghast is spending tn, week in Providence with MT. Tillinghasti
 sister and family, who were week enC
 guests at the parsonage.
 MT. and Mrs. Chatfield Kip, Jr., re
 turned Sunday firm a weeks motor tril to New Hampshire which included a da,
 in the White mountains.
 In recent Sunday edition of a Hart
 ford newspaper is a picture of the Thread
 City girls basketball team, which ha had a most successful season, and o which Miss Blanche Davoll is member
 Much sympathy is felt for MT. ant
 Mrs. Howard Atkins in the loss of thei
 beautiful son Walter. who died on tn 1 day previous to his fourth birthday, Jun
 Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
,rARKrr DULL. 1nREau1AR

dew York. June s.-stock market prices were again irregular on a very small turnover in the early stages of today's trading, but became decidedly heavy in the last half of the session when the weight of offerings effected numerous extreme reactions of 1 to 1 points
 Almost forty per cent. of the days bus mess was transacted in the last hour, the entire list then displaying general unset tlement. Net declines of one to three points were registered by such leaders as Baldwin, Studebaker, Mexican Petroleum, New Haven and Reading.
 Among the more speculative shares of the shipping, motor and oil groups the selling was of a character indicative of enforced liquidation. No news of defi- nite character developed in connection with the decline but gossip ascribed the revereal in part to the house cleaning" now in progress on the exchange. Sales amounted to 1,175,0o0 shares.
 There were no new phases in the gen. srsl financial situation, aside from the irl- ltial renewal rate of per cent. for call loans, that figure later being shaded to s-4 per cent in private offerings Open rates for 30 and so day funds also show ed concessions, but longer maturities re- mained firm.
 Latest revelations in connection with Midvale-Republic-I Inland steel merger con- tinued to operate to the detriment of those Issues, but rumors of other industrial and railway combinations were actively circulated
 Specific reference was made to the Pennsylvania, Seaboard Steel and Car penter Steel companies and reports declar- ed that such railroads as Missouri, Kan sas and Texas, Chicago and Alton, Kan sas City Southern and Texas and Pacific were about to establish advantageous traffic agreements.
 Better earnings by utility companies were indicated by the resumption on 2 higher basis of dividends on Brooklyn Union Gass and general business in the middle west showed substantial i'm Provement and larger distribution of the more essential merchandising wares.
 International currencies continued tt De influenced by the attitude of the bank CTS regarding an international loan t, Germany. Rates on London were steady but virtually all the allied and neutral re nittances eased 2 to points. whil, marks at 34 12 were 1-2 points unde1 last weeks rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
BOND MARKET

New York, June s.-Liberty issues re- tained their place as leaders in the bond market today, four of that group rising to par or better, despite irregularity and occasional heaviness in other government loans.
 Mexicans manifested further weakness in the early trading, but rallied, all though rumor had it that the present conferences between international bank CTS and representatives of the Mexican government would be barren of results.\ United Kingdom 1-2's were firm regardless of the easing of British ex- change here. Cuba Republic 5's of 1904, Chile Republic and Chinese railway 5's also improved.
 Toledo, St Louis and Western As, St. | Paul As, Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7's and Consolidated Gas 7's were one to two points lower, but frmess was shown by Baltimore and Ohio convertible 4 1-2 and Rock Island refunding As. Total sales (par value) aggregated $15,3S7, 900
 Excepting the successful offering of $250. 900, 900 certificates of indebtedness I by the treasury department, the day was devoid of new underwritings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
MOISTURE. CAPACITY OF SOIL
 INCREASED BY ORGANIC MATTE

In addition to adding plant food to the soil and improving its texture, organic matter, supplied by green manure crops,
 stable manure, or in any other form,
 adds greatly to the moisture holding ca
 pacity. It has been shown, says the
 United States Department of agriculture,
 that while 100 pounds of sand can hold
 only 25 pounds of water and 100 pounds
 of clay 50 pounds, thp same weight
 of humus or decaying organic matter
 will hold 190 pounds.
 Clear soil containing organic matter is
 more friable than similar soil without or
 ganic matter. When organic matter Is entirely removed the clay remains com
 pact during freezing and thawing. When the organic matter is returned the soil orumbE,s hfthr Freezing, lust as the original soil
 1 Not only do the higher plants grow better in a soil rich in organic matter, but the activities of the soil bacteria are 1 largely dependent on the supply of de-
 caying vegetable matter. These bacteria need food and air. Their food is the i dead vegetable matter, which they break ! down and make available to the higher plants. Most beneficial bacteria use air and this they find more abundantly in a soil supplied with organic matter than in stiff clays poor in it. In sandy soils there is air enough but the addition of i hunus helps to. hold moisture and so ben l efits the bacteria as well as the higher | plants
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
CH1oAao GRA1N MARKEr

Chicago, June 9.-Wheat scored ad- vances in price today chiety as a result of improved export demand The finish, although unsettled, was 1-Sc to 1 1-sG net higher, with July $115 to $1.15 Is and September $1.14 1-S to OLA 1-4. Corn closed 1 1-S to 3-Sc up, oats 3-S to 12c to 1 1-2 off and provisions un- changed to Sc lower.
 It was announced that 5000 bush els of wheat had been chartered here largely for shipments to Georgian Bay. Shipping sales here included 100. COG bushels of number two hard wheat to ex- porters at Sc over July C. i. f. Buffalo and it was said cable messages from Great Britain had been received ask ing for offers of hard wheat. There was also gossip current that domestic mill lers were after supplies here. Seaboard messages asserting that 240,0OO bush els of new American wheat and 160 coo bushels of Canadian wheat had beer brought back from Europeans at Pc be- low an American parity failed to weak en values.
 Bearish sentiment resulting from the government croy report had only a tran sient influence on wheat traders. Al. though the market opened lower ant soon underwent an additional sag | strong interests were busy picking U: the offerings, and with corn snowinl l unusual buoyancy the upturn in wheat was readily achieved. End of the ses
 sion profit-taking was responsible fo clipping off part of the gains. | A big bulge in the corn market wa! l started by heavy commission hous,
 based on opinion from a leading au l thority that corn supplies were no long
 CT burden and that every bearish fac tor had been exploited to the fullest ex l tent. Oats were depressed by the gov
 ernment report indicating a larger yielt i than had been expected.
 Provisions held steady owing to cor
 market strength and good export call
 for meats.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

of the original plants until solid mat some 15 or IS inches wide is formed. The plants in the mat should not be closer that 5 or inches.
 In the "hill system" the plants are set 12 to 10 inches apart each way, in beds of from 2 to rows, with IS or A inch paths between the beds
 To be successful with this hill sys- tenn, all runners have to be cut off most particularly for weeks after planting This makes one great big crown of each individual plant, and gives extra big, fine berries. Unless one can be cer- tain about doing this well and thorough ly, the matted system will be found to be the most successful.
 Be sure that the new strawberry plants which you set out are new, strong, and healthy. In setting in the plants, put them in very firmly up to. but not. over the crown or center of the plant. Have the soil fairly moist before planting-using irrigation before planting if possible-aIt1 giving a thorough watering after the plants are set in the soil.
 To afford succession of ripe berries until late in the summer. early and late sorts should be chosen. Early Ozark is a fine, new early another is Early Jer- sey Giant; second early are Sample and Glen Mary; medium to late. Nick Op- mer. Brandywine. and Marshall; late Lovett, Big Joe and Chesapeake. ] In addition to at least three of the above varieties, you should also plant one of the "ever-bearing" kinds. The everbearing berries are no longer an ex. pertinent; they are practical, and wei worth while particularly for home use 1 Ever-bearing varieties set out now ana kept well cultivated during the summer
 will begin bearing in August or Sep tember, and keep right on until hard freezing weather. have gathered goot
 ripe barries In October. The culture | is the same as for others. except tha pinching the blossoms off in spring anC l early summer will give a heavier croI
 in the autumn. Progressive" is one o | tha hest ever-hearing sorts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
MANI BOYS AND GIRLS EARN
 SCHOOL MONEY IN CLuR WnR

CChOOA mONL1 IN CLUB MOhh
 In 15 southern states 2.O42 boys and girls club members last year paid all or part of their school expenses from money earned in club work In other sections 1,344 former club members are now attending agricultural colleges. most of whom are partly paying their expens- eS from club-work earnings. This does not include 465 girls taking home econ omics in various colleges. The number of boys and girls in all the state attend ing high schools, normal schools, and colleges on scholarships won for club work is 1,056. These clubs are an i'm portant feature of extension work as carried on by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture cooperating with the State Agricultural colleges.
 These boys and girls did not wait un- til ready to go to high school or college before starting their clube work and savings. Some began twtpI three, or ] more years before, or, as one boy said, as soon as he could, meaning 10 years l the youngest age at which children are 1 admitted to the clubs. Two girls of ] Mobile, Ala, with a flock of chickens, 1 began their savings three years ago. ] In Georgia a number of club girls have
 started .go-to-college funds" They put 1 the money realized from the sale of their club products. which are mostly
 fancy packs of preserves, tamA and mar
 malades in the bank to their own cred it. Thus far 200 Georgia girls are at.
 tending school on the proceeds from thei1 i, work.
 Another development from the inter est shown in education by the club girls is that in Birmingham, Ala, the mem bers of women's clubs became so mucf interested that they voted an annua
 scholarship of S2oo to be lent to girls wishing to prepare for home demonstra- tion work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10
ChIeago Gratn Market.
CANTERBURY GREEN

A Children's day concert is to be held at the church Sunday evening at 730 The rite of baptism will be administered at the morning service
 The Ladies Aid society s to meet Wednesday instead of Tuesday afternoon as usual with Mrs. Herr of Hyde street.
 Guests at the Lathrop home over the week end were MT. and Mrs Houston Lathrop of Monument Beach, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. Parker LathroD and daugh- ter of New Haven. Mrs. Parker Lathrop and child returned to their home after a weeks visit in Canterbury
 A teachers meeting was held at the schoolhouse here Tuesday afternoon. There was also a meeting the school board Tuesday evening. Mrs. Charles Hyde of Brooklyn and Mrs. Aida Weaver were recent visitors at Chauncey Frinks.
 Herbert Williams has been spending several days in Hartford and WiIliman- tic.
 Miss Fanny Brown visited over the week end with Rev. M H. Jones of l Providence. Miss Jones, a former pastor here. sails from New York today (Satur.