davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
INVENTOR, II, A SUICIDE.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 2l.--Carlyle Il.
Boddie, seventeen, shot and killed him
self last night. Hts father believes his
mind was affected by an invention Of
a gas engine on which he had been
working for some months.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
Buy a Home Before Fall

JOSEPH p. DAY, head of the
big New York realty or
ganization which bears his
name, who will enter Washing
ton field to sell several desirs-
BILE tracts of home sites at
auction.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
Spirituaisn

MRS COATES, 1904 Kilbourne pl. n. w.
Lectures and sesnce every Friday, s:3o
p m. Admission soc. Appointments By
phone. Col. 6227.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

The board members of the District
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
GIANT PLANE MAKES
DAILY TOUR m WOODS.

los ANGELES. JliiA $50 sue
cessfnl has the patrol ~ airplane OF
the national reserves IN southern Cal
ifornia proven 20 the government that
the giant machine. operating from
March Field. near Riverside. has been
assigned the task OF making n daily
circule tour covering Approximately
400 miles Under the new assign
ment the air scout zone has been ex :
tended greatly both TO the north and
TO the south of the operating base.
Flying as fne south as San Diego
and reaching 70 the north as far as
Santa Maria, the scout patrol keeps
an over watehfuf eve on The forests Ia
the government domain. BY means
of wireless equipment any blaze on the
hillside is located by its ell-taie
smoke, reported to the nearest station
by means OF wireless telegraph. and
it's career promptly ended by rangers
who rush 10 the location in automo.
biles. 44
To make the service more effectivc
a private handing stage has been cou-
strucied at Santa barbara for the
use of the patrol plane and COM
plete radio station has been Installed
there s#
On it's northbound trip the airplane
covers the west end of the Angeles
and all of the Santa Barbara national
reserve. On its southward flight from
March Field to san Diego the east end
OF the Angeles range and all OF Cieve-
land Pass come under the gaze of the
trained observers. tfI
Since the adoption of the "bird's
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
rINr coMrpv rIcrt'l.E

Don't send out announcements Of
your marriage uuless YOU can produce
the bride on demand. II young Doc
Hampton had followed this advice.
he wousdn't have been In the merry
fix he found himself when his wealthy
uncle telegraphed him that he had re-
ceived the marriage announcement
and would be on hand TO inspect the
lucky lady. OF course, Doc hadn't
been welded NJ all and WAS using the
snbterfuGe of the fake announcement
Ia an endeavor TO recoup his falling
fortunes. But il resulted in a pretty
girl being thrown across his path
and s
But youll have to see ''Mary's An
kle'' al the Alta Theatre this week,
Douglas Macl.ean.t the brilliant new
Ince star. has the role of Doc and
Doris May is the girl. The new picture
Is jolly comedy made from Mary
Tuily's well known stage play. lloyd
Ingraham directed. and IL Is Para
mount Aircraft picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
@LEsr Err co" A NEW
SENNFsrT IAUGHNIaKEsR

Another of those tempestuous Para
mount-Mack Sennett comedies is at
the Alta Theatre. This time it's called
Let 'er GOT" Funny Louise Fazenda.
who can't make up her mind whether
she loved her dads hired hand or his
summer boarder from ti.c city, is the
pivot for most OF the pranks Prohibi.
tion, blind mans bluff Ia Sennett.
and a dashing rescue of child from n
runaway by Teddy. the intelligent
canine actor. are some OF the angles to
this highspeed laugh maker.
The rescue scene would do credit to
a real thrill picture, Teddy taking the
reins in his teeth in time to save a
fatal crash with an express train. A
goodly representation of the favorite
Sennatt chuckle -getters are in the cast.
Including Billy Bevan, Billy Arm
strong, Charlotte Mlneau. and Bert
Roach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
AT THE THEATRES

Arcade Theatre today. The photo
drama was made, for the most part in
the air. IN il may be seen the most
talked OF feat OF the decade; Lieuten-
ant Locklear changing from one aero
plane 10 another IN mid-air
Universal City's flying field was
brilliantly illuminated with arc lights
and flares for the night scenes which
add materially 10 the photo-thriIler
The production WIS directed ny lac
cues Jacard, the well known director.
who began work on Universai's follow
ing his discharge from the American
Expeditionary'F'orc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
MEWSB0Y GETS $1oO
IN CARRANZA MONEY
FOR SINGLE EDITION

NOGAI.Es, Ariz.. July 9.--Newsboys
here think nothing of getting 500 in
Mexican currency issued by Carranza
for a copy Of the regular edition of
the evening newspaper. They languid-
~ settle arguments and wagers with
$1,000 bets in banknotes. Newsboys
have their booklets stuffed with the
crisp paper money and throw II about
JilSe overnight millionaires. .F
The notes are a part of the billion
Carranza issued in paper money and
then repudiated.
Try Fast oregonian Want Ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

IN ms oznd year
ing its effect. and il does not weaken,
Mr. Levi North. of Antwerp, N. ", like
Dr. Caldwell himself is in his SIND year,
and he has used only Syrnp Pepsin for
the last ten years. He is wella and hearty,
never has constipation. an ache or pain.
No person Of advancing years should
be without DR.. Caldwell's STrup Pepsin
these summer days Any druggist viii
sell tito you 1t is economical.
Of al ages suffer from occasional or
!. LsttherH send EaIne and address TO
1 5I2 Washington Street, Monticello.
E botrle Of his spondertid Syrnp Pepsin.
last yeGr, The largest sale in the sporld.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
Find Out What Causes Your Suf-
feri-g and Go After II. II

Some forms of this disease have
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood, which set up
their colony in the muscles, or
Joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily un-
derstand. therefore, that the only
intelligent method of treating such
cascssis through the blood.
S.. ). is such thorough blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

EE3N l8lVIlIF7lTs Mt NlII1lI'F
IT'S much safer 10 fly over the
California mountains in an aeroplane
than ~ w 20 drive on Los Angeles
, bouievnrds tn an automobile
Thiais The opinion OF Lieutenant o.
H. I.oolyiear. the Universal star. who
shys thnt he feels much safer an the
''ftick'' of his stunt plane man at the
wheel of his prosaic roadster.
itieutepant Iockleur is starring in
'wrhe Great Air Robbery" the univer-
Enl phoicdraIna or the coluds at The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RIIEJJMA TISM

purifier and cleanser that il can
ge reiled upon 10 search out al
disease GERMS and impurities and
eliminate them from The system,
and this is why ii is such an ex-
cellent remedy for Rheumatism.
90 TO syour drug store and get
a bottle of S. S. S. today, and if
your case needs special attention,
you can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully. to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Laboratory. Atlan-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

Lieutenant I4oci1lear Is supported BY
Francella Ellington. Ray RIPLEY, Car
men Philips and Allan Forrest.
The qreot AIR Robbery SHOWS az
the Arcade Theatre todstN as the pio-
neer OF nhotodramas set among the
clouds. A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

eye method Of detectlns aqdFeport-
ing forest fires more tl1an half dozen
small but menacing fires have been
detected, their location flashed TO the
radio stations and their destructive
paths effectively blocked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09

Sunday school teacher: Which bird
did Noah send out of the ark to find
out what the weather was like?
Small girl-Please, teacher. a
her-cock.-London Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-09
Hot Days Trying
On Elderly Folks
Slugsish, ianguid, eonstipated
feeling is quickly removed by
DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin

SiuGRsshl Anguid, constipa te q
feeling is quickly removed by
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
THOSE who are past the prime
4 OF life know the discomforts
on hot weather. Exercise is tir-
ing, and constant sitting around
soon brings constipation. it's
especially dangerous for elderly
people TO allow constipation to
continue for il creates poisons
in the system that may bring on
a'serious illness.
II you pass a single day without fun
and free elimination, do as so many
thousands Of elderly folks do and al
once take tablespoonful OF DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin, and You will find prompt
relief. II Is only by doing this thar you
can be sure OF feeling wen. You lnnst
not trust constipation 10 correct itself.
DT. caldwell's Syrup Pensin is par
ueaiarly suited to elderly people as It's
comblna1ion OF simple laxative herbs
With pepsln that acts gently and with
our gripping. Unlike so many medicines,
y can be used exclusively without los
T1TN rWV Millions Of people
- A IA chronic co1sfibatio
NNEA Dr. W. B. CaldsU1
6-nillion bot1les u'sre bought ardrltg srors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
RECITALS

,.a,v Music Club Recital Tonight,
A very charming COSTUME u 4 audi.
will be given in the Y. w. " A e. no
torirm under the auspices vi t h
Monday Music club tonleht, w
Ne,da Hewett Stevens. ApproPii lse
stoga settings under the super i,T lSlp On
Mrs Leonard Matless VIII oe
VI for each group or songs.
o. pa ! with the tribal mefooles
- fbe American Indian, Mrs. stevens
y. r;os nc quite back to the carols
If our Pilgrim fathers, throusN sn9
n1.ntation songs, spirituals ana otheI
snngs of the ante bellum period ana
then I'D to the best OF me il'uel .
American composers.
Mrs Stevens, who is oalnIy
voung woman in her early l"ent,ss
Possesses the traditional hosptI"iity
If the true southerner and her auai-
onces are at once made 20 feel her
cordial friendly spirit Each group
of songs is prefaced by few "oro,
as to their source. and these shoi
ordinations are given with the
same charm and abandon that has
nonularized her excellent lnterpreta
lions and is rapidly making hel
uninue idea the vogue of the hour.
All six dollar members VIII De al
,,itted upon presentation OF mem
harshin tickets. Members holding
ono dollar membership tickets VIII
ba admitted for seventy-hVe cents
the general admission IS on2 uo!lar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
ICE CREAM NOT
MODERN DISH
This Delicacy was First Mentioned
by Marco Polo Who Visited Japan
in Thirteenth Century and En-
loved the Novel Dish.

Ice cream is not such modern
nroduct as many people imagine
The ancients first used ice for the
making of iced drinks. These served
to solace Alexander of Macedonia
during the heat of his Asiatic cam
naigns. Trace OF this is found in
the recipe-supposed to have been
left by him-knOwn as macedonia.
The more complicated product OF
freezing-ice Cream-waS nrst men
toned by Marco Polo, who visited
Japan in the thirteenth century and
brought back tales of water and milk
ices which were among the dehca
cies then known to the people OF thc
east, according to London T1t-B1tS'
In the sixteenth century we near
Of ice cream in connection with
Queen Catherine de Medici who
introduced frozen fruit juices and
wator ices from Italy to France,
while later her son employed a
snecial cook to invent new kinds OF
| ices the latter installing a shop for
! tho nurnose of selling ice cream tc
| the aristocracy.
| The popular confection was frs'
made in this country by Demlrro
ono of the cooks in the household o.
charles l. His royal master SO muct
enioved his frozen milk that NJ
awarded Demirro an annuity of &20
| There is an account of a gorgeous
banquet given by Louis xiv
France. at which was laid netoT
leach guest a gilt cup containing
lfresh egg Golored to resemble thos
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
(. c. Lynn, County superintendent OF
Schools, Talked on This Subject
Saturday Afternoon at
League Meeting.
BANQUET IS DISCUSSED
plans are Being Made for Annual A.
fair to be Held Before Christmas
Several Reports Were
Made at Session.

An address on "Americanization"
by e. C. Lynn, county superintendent
of schools, and plans which were
made for the annual banquet to be
held before Christmas were two of
the important features of the first
meeting for this year of the Civic
league, held Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Y. w. c.. A. .
The Americanization committee was
instrumental in bringing Mr.. Lynn
to Keokuk, and he delivered fine
lecture on that subject. He COM
mended the work Of the school teach
er particularly, and said that she was
a big factor in the promotion of this
movement in teaching young Ameri-
ca characterization" the county
superintendent said, doesn't mean
teaching only the little foreigners in
our land; it also means instructinS
the boys and girls of natlve-born
Americans how to be worthy citizens
of this country ..... ....
AS a member of the Americaniza-
ton committee Of the Civic league,
Mrs. c. M. Rich talked at the meet
ing Saturday on behalf of Rock Hall,
and asked the league members to
support that institution. IL the
Civic league will stand back OF ROCK
Hall and it's new director, it will, be
taking as big step toward Amerl
sanitation as could be hoped for,
Mrs. Rich said.
Reports were made Saturday by
the committee who attended the
opening of the state park at keosau
qua last month, and they expressed
their sentiment in hoping that keo
kuk might also have one some time
This committee was composed o
Mrs. Leonard Matless, Mrs. II. "
Whitney and Miss LA Mitchell.
Miss Martha Baldwin, delegate
from the first district to the meet
ing of the Iowa Federation OF WON
ems Clubs, which was held at Medi
apolis, also made report or ina
session at Saturdays meeting.
The resignation of Miss Mar!
Comegys as vice president or IN
Civic league was read and accepte'
and Miss Helen Coombs was electe
to take her place.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
bETTER THAN CAlOINEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
area Harmless Substitute

Dr Edwards Olive Tablets-the sud-
stitute for calomel-are mild bit sue e
Ts ss and their effect on the hyer =
sInoost instantaneous. These little ei 4.
s eoIored tablets are the result OF Dr.. Dr.
awards determination not to usat
LTsrand bowel complaints with calotl aS,r,
The pleasant little tablets 90 tns
GOOD that calouel does, but have ms. no
3 feeth a-ii ike strong LIQUIDS or ealone sd
T Sh take hold of the trouble , ana
1ricI;ly correct it. Why cure ne 1, nyel
at the expense Of the teeth h re IONS IONS.
So 1 do strong liquids 1t is best n oI;f 70
tal1e caIornei. Let DR.. Edwards, oiiVe
Tablets take its place. ,,,,,
Headaches, "dullness" and. that LaIy
feeling co12s from sons SotsI BT iPFdwarcis
give tablets when you feel logyh a5e
"hsavy." They clear" clouded nFalE
and ''perk up" the spirits
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
WHY SAWMILLS
STOP IN MAINE
There's Much More Profit IN Grind
ing the Spruce Logs Into Paper
Pulp Than Converting
Them Into Lumber.

For many years there has been
so much more profit in grinding
spruce logs into paper pulp than IN
saving them into lumber that the
pulp and paper mills have multiplied
while the sawmills have almost dis
APPEARED. The price of lumber has
reached such attitudes this year that
the sawmills would be the greater
money-makers ii only they could be
brought back-and if they could get
logs to saw. However high the price
of print paper may have mounted,
spruce lumber at sos to $68 thou
sand feet looks good in comparison,
and furthermore it costs good deal
less to saw a log into lumber than
it does to make it into paper, says
Bangor correspondent of the New
York World.
Spruce pulp wood, that used to sell
at 81 to Sc a cord, now commands as
high as s21. Two cords Of four-foot
pulp wood are equal to 1000 feet Of
lumber. board measure. and that
would make the price of logs $40 to
s42 per thousand feet, a price which
the sawmills could well afford to pay
with lumber at SOS to $6S, and every
thousand feet of logs saving out
100 to 1850 feet of lumber, owing
to the difference between boom scale
and lumber scale. In the old days
the mill operator who paid $40 to SlZ
a thousand for his logs was glad 10
get s14 for his lumber.
Millions might have been made
this season on the Penobscot In saw
ing logs into lumber, were the mills
| in existence that once lined the
| banks of the river, and log supplies
were available. But long ago the big
| pulp and paper concerns drove the
sawmills out Of business, first by
bidding up the price of logs to tlg,
ure that lumber manufacturers could
not afford to pay, and finally by buy
ing I'D most of the choice timber
lands. ,oo.-
Spruce stumpage that in the 'SO's
sold for 81. rs to 81 per thousand fee,
is quoted now at S. to IS, prices tha'
lumber manufacturers have been un
able, until very lately, to pay, anc
now that most of the sawmlis are
gone. the paper mills have the mar
ket to themselves.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15

presented at Easter But to their
surprise it was a delicious sweet
meat. cool and compact as marble.
1t was probably an Italian named
Gatti who first sold ice cream to the
British public The trade soon reach
ed tremendous proportions, for in
1854 CATH made a claim for the value
of his premises demolished in Hun
gerford market, in which he est
mated the damage at $4,000.
Today there are about $4,000 re
tail vendors Of ice cream in this
country. In England it is estimated
that 1.l7O,0OO tons of ice, l17,00O tons
of salt and $4,000 tons of sugar and
sugar substitutes are used annually
in the making of ices
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
WORLDS USES
FOR PLATINUM
They are Many and Varied, One OF the
Most important Being the Part
the Metal Plays in
.. Dentistry.

The troubled state of Russia has
disturbed the worlds supply Oh plat
inum. Although this rare metal was
described and named as new only IN
1850 by an English physicist, Sir VII
liapi Watson, its singular properties
have led to a continuously increasing
demand. 1t is slightly heavier than
gold. and, like gold, is very ductie
and malleable. 1t resists all aclds,
except aqua regia, and mixtures gen
Grating chlorine. Very large quah.f
ties of il are used in modern dentlS-
try. and during the war mun1tlon lac
tories absorbed all that could De oo-
tanned, The jeweler prefers 1t 10
gold or silver as a setting for precious
stones. and it is competent OIL many
of the most costly examples OF his art
The chemist in his laboratory REQUIRES
II for ladies for retorts and cruclpies.
! Makers of incandescent lamps, elec-
tricians and instrument makers all re-
quire it.
| Platinum has the curious property
of absorbing large quantities OF hydro'
gen and other gases, which IN thls
Ioccludedo condition display a speclal
activity. remarks a London Times
writer It is therefore employed 10
chemical industry as a catalyzer, tna'
,is ia saw. as an agent which excltes
chemical changes which it does NOV
itself enter. Even before the wal
the relatively limited supply OF the
metal was unequal to the demand. Inc
nr;ce rose RAPIDLY. A dozen years age
platinum was twenty per cent more
,,nI,IahIe than gold. In 1914 it was
r,ore than twice the price of gold. Ii
1918 an ounce was worth flVe ounces
of gold. After the ar1nlstlce .neL>
was a slight fall, probably que " ons
liberation of supplies that hao . peei
withheld, but now, although solu ltsS ,i,
, has appreciated, platinum Mas elsn
times the value or gold- NOW
There is a possibility that he
sources may be discovered because
, has a wide distribution, usualiy III %
sociation with aurlferous uepoot's
, There are traces of it IN the saiiu9
, the Rhine, Lapland, Norway anu Clea =.
Wicklow and in Ireland. IL oceuA' II
, anpreciable quantities IN nonuei o.'
;CoIumbia, Brazil, Mexico, the Gnt l
states and British Columbia. II no
| heen found in Borneo, Austrai1a, 'n a
TransvaaI and Madagascar put ,
ner cent of the worlds proaucIIo.
. ',sed TO come from the Crai Moun
tains. where it is relatively aounua [ On
nd en- easily worked that other sour'
as have not yet been serlouos ~
n1oited In the early years Oh VI
!1ost century over 100000 three rouni
,.;ooos we're minted, then worth aoou
tan sbi,]ings: now, if they couiu y
found. worth at least 51z. ~, INV w.,
are in Columia; but, if RUSS
ever gets to work again, rs sue are won't
that her platinum deposl'S die
r,,pv gold mines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
u0r11 Out Women
nFany Women Feel Tired Az The
Time, And Sleep Fails 10
4a Refresh Them.

They feel languid, faint and weak,
rho an1etite becomes variable, diges-
ton q impaired, they often have head;
ache and pain in the back, hips and
IONS. cold hands and feet. The blood
becomes thin, the nerves lacking in
strength, the complexion sal!ow; the
rheels sunken, the bust reduced and
the disposition irritable. The pur-
nose Of Chase's Blood and Nerve
Tablets is to make rich, RED. blood,
which improves the complexion and
strengthens the nerves, making life
a ioy instead of daily misery
These tablets have been used by
women, with much success for over
a quarter of a century. Try them
and see how much better you WilAtee
and look. Price 60 cents, Special,
lStronger, more Active 80 cents.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15

children, but now we have line Dig
boy and we always call him our Pink.
ham boy. The doctor was afraid OF
nv case as was Al years old when the
boy was born, but l came through all
right. You can use this as testlmon-
iaI if you wish and I will certainly write {,
to any one who writes to me about 1T.
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvEBcAMP, 52S
Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia y.
Pinkham Medicine Co. confidential ;
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-15
Walter Stice and William Fiorey, Sr.'
and William Fiorey, Jr., are
Sentenced by Judge
McNamara.
TAKEN FROM CAMERoNs
information Charges That Coal to the
Amount of $3.50 Worth
Was Taken Sat
urday.

Thirty days, each, in the county
iaiI was the sentence handed out py
,Judge w. L. Mcnamara TO Waltel
Stice, William Florey, ST., ana wa,
liam Florey, Jr., when they appeared
to answer to charge of stealing coai
valued to the amount Of Sl7.50. Inc
coal was stolen from James Gam
eron's Sons, and the information was
filed by John Cameron this morning.
The trio was arrested Saturday
81 was just picking some up cf the
ground, Judge" F4orey, ST., SAID
when asked if he was guilty. Suce
said he had taken little, but that
the coal men got it back, and Florey,
IT.. said he had been taking it from
the ground.
maybe you can find some to pick
I'D over in the county JAIL the court
said in announcing a thirty day SEN
tence.
Florey's wife and three children
were in the court room, and began
to cry as sentence was passed me
| mittimuses were signed, however,
and the trio in charge OF acting Ch1ef
of Police Wilson were taken over 10
the count Jail to serve their SEN
| fences.
Stice is out on bonds now, charged
with breaking and entering. 1t Is
said in police circles that he has
been paroIed and his old sentence
may have to be served, if this is true
and the officials see fit to report
him.
The coal which was taken from
Cameon's cars Saturday was being
LOADED in a wagon. According to the
information the police have, Stice
was standing on the couplings of the
car throwing coal out and the
F'loreys were picking it up.