davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09
aayen.or IN ss@ Yor. Claims 20 Rave
INSTRUMENT Tnz- W8i Recor1
Whsn Person is Telling
otaer Thar Truth
BY SPEECH EFLECTION


NEW YORK, sept s-Ouisa's rival
has arrived The little t-ipodsE TO.
thzr wzs Eo-t 10 make G~eaGoiyr
she sought answer 10 the question
Who's jack with tonight must
look 70 frE Ez1reIs In the future
Hrz, Haloley viii hare recourse 10
other than o1isz when she wants 10
know Wig Mixes late OF pay night
Cgi5a's coatelder for enduring
fame n giving the real lowdown IL
z simple little instrument, the inysn-
t5on Of an English physician. It's
called the @epidisscope" And it's
calcula-e6 20 reach soon z state OF
Development by which One can ask
2 man how he's going TO vote and
know whether he tells you the truth
Records Speech infections.
The epidlascope records speech in
Elections O z blsckened revolving
drum IL such way that abnoruzli-
ties are seen long before they can be
by the trained car OF
The most experienced doctor Elk
planning his discovery al a recent
meeting Of the Royal Society OF Medi-
cine, Dr.. z. ". Scripture, the inven-
TOR, said:
When / walk through the ward
Of hospital I can identify the cpl
leptic child by it's Good morning
During the war many men
came TO me with stories OF fits in
order 10 obtain certificates of exemp
ton from service More than one
had been trained to tell story that
was typicaIIg epileptic Although
brought, my final Judgment was
based largely and sometimes entirely
On the melody Of the patients
speech
Also Detects Paralysis.
The doctors experiments in this
work led to his perfecting the epidia-
scope. If a person is suspected of
general paralysis, ne is
asked TO say, Peter Piper's peppers"
The epidiagcope records the sound,
and II paralysis exists in ever so
mild form the p's are sounded
slightly different from one another
II the patient is normal in that re-
spect the instrument SO indicates.
Dr.. Scripture adds that there are
speech peculiarities for various nlala-
Hes and also resulting from varying
ernotions-feaT, excitement. enthusi.
agm, doubt-all Of which are distin-
yuishable and can be recorded By the
90 when the creduIous reader tells
'riend wife that II was the car strike
hat kept him l&te for dinner, be care
III she hasn't an epidiascope hidden
behind the picture Of mother-in-law
hanging over the rpaatlepiece.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-09

Louisiana Fas nineteen registered
woman gtatiBticians. which exceeds
the record Of any other state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
UMS NIGHTMARE

IN KYLE has been interviewed by Portland paper to the
effect the wheat farmers of the country starving be-
~ they sell their wheat and that the country
being flooded with Canadian wheat On the day the East
Oregonian had interview from w. Collins real grammar
dealer farmer and miller saying that so cent of the wheat
of Uma county has been sold and moved and that the wheat
sold has averaged $220 per bushe No. basis wheat
selling for less than 81 bushe No. basis simultaneously
the market quotations show wheat prices at Winnipeg be
terially higher than in Chicago.
ProblemWhat kind of mnce pie did Jim Kyle eat to have
such a dream?
Senator Reed who had curious record and has always
been bitter foe of the treaty and the league has boed
Governor Cox and the Missouri democratic senatorial candidate
Is that signal for league republicans who believed in
the war and oppose separate peace to flock to Cox?
~~~~~~~~sss~~@~S~
Should socae four cent interest law be adopted by
the people Oregon November the chief sufferer will be
who to borrow Such law would simply
drive other states where higher rates prevail The
man who submitted this manesty lacking in
mon business experience.
Will HAYS and pro German chairman OF a
victory for the opposes the League of Nations
and avors separate In 1917 the kaiser was informed by
German agents country that America would not enter the
war and that it tried to do the people would revolt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
PALMER SAYS ANOTHER !
LEAGUE IS IMPOSSIBLE

JERSEY CITY, N. J.,--Oct. 15.-
Senator Harding's proposal for an as
sociation of nations as substitute for
the league plan is ridiculous to the
point Of absurdity," and futile to
the point of impossibility," AttorneS
General Palmer said tonight, making
his first speech in the presidential
campaign. Provisions of the existing
league covenant, as signed, he said, by
80 nations, would not allow them to
consider American proposals for new
association.
Defending the existing convenant
particularly against republican charges
that it involved limitations of the war
making power of congress, Mr.. Palmer
cited a number Of treaties now In eff
feet. BY treaty agreements to submit
differences between the U. S. and other
nations to arbitration, to remove war
ships from the great Lakes and to de-
fend the Republic of Panama against
aggression, Mr.. Palmer said, the Unit
ed States had several times formally
| limited the right of congress to use or
I-refrain from using the country's war
power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
FOR A GREATER PENDLEToN

" HERE number of on the city ballot and
they should have the attention of local people so they
vote mtelligently at the city election which is held
November Pat the time as the general election
One of the local provides for the purchase by the
city of the vacant block by the Catholic church
$4,000 Real estate thepropery worth that
as values in Pendeton obvious that the block
purchased and buildings should be property
would then be difficult to this tract for municipal
needs So if action is to be taken is the time
the intention the city the block put it to
grass to make attractive place that may be used for
park playground purposes Tentative steps have also
taken by committee representing various civic organizations
to tract in the west end of town but owing refusal
Of sell this deal is yet in shape action
the East Oregonan understands the matter correctly the
mttee going continue the job until in way
problem of west end block for parking purposes solved
Naturally the defeat of the buy the block the
Catholic church would be dampener further efforts of this
character
If believe in parks and Fairgrounds for growing city
practical expression your views by voting pur
chase the remaining block the east end of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
Several Badly Burned.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-U. P)-
Several persons are believed burned
to deathein a fire which partially de-
stroyed building in the wholesale
district. The body of Miss Laura
Hepburn, bookkeeper, was recovered.
More than 100 persons were trapped in
the building when the flames spread
rapidly through the four-story struc-
ture. Nearly all were rescued. Sever
al women were severely burned. Al
least one may die. The loss was $780,
900. -Four wholesale firms occupied
lthe building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
HUNDRED TRAPPED BY
Los SANGELESBLAZE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ga. P)-
One young woman, Miss l.. +. Hep
burn, bookkeeper for the Coast Enve-
lope Company. was killed and the
lives of several others are believed by
the firemen to be lost in fire which
completely wrecked five story build
ing in the wholesale district. Fifty
hysterical girls, huddled on the roof
and surrounded by flames, were res
cued by firemen. The loss was $780,
900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY

HE League of Nations council has taken steps looking
wards securing mandatory for Armenia-the new re-
public whose people suffered the tortures hell because
they believed in the Christian religion The league which Mr.
Harding dead spreading its protecting poor
Armenia and the arrangement that the expense shall Joint
y borne by the members of the league There 43 nations
in the league and the rata expense will be slight Bleed
ing Belgium will pay her part will ridden Poland the
great nation that held them back Vedun But the United
States according to Harding and Lodge do these things
We must play America First" Ye Gods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
TWO DIE IN PLANE.

REDWOOD CITY, Calf, Oct. 22.-
IN pan amateur aerial pilot and
: chinese girl who was his passen-
ger. were killed when airplane sin..
crashed to earth today The DouieS
have not been identified. NO one WIZ
messed the accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
c4EdSf :s OFe0 0O1idIl
- - 1SaSUg5u ---S..sA-e>SSs-

AN tNDEPENDE
published Daily and Semi Weekly, q
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
IAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING CO
Entered at the postoffice at Pendle.
ton, oregon, as second-class mai
matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau eos Securlty Build
ting.
Washington. D. c.. Bureau sol Four
teeth Street, N. w.
Member Of the Associated Prean
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the Local news published here
o..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
ALL WESTERN NATIONS
IN LEAGUE OR ENROUTE
EXCEPT UNITED STATES
Over 40 Countries Have United
With League or Have Made
Applications for Member
ship in Peace Corps.

| WASHINGTON, d. C.-Oct. ga
From data lately received at the State
department from the Secretariat of the
League of Nations, it appears that the
United States will be in the event of
Harding success, the only nation in the
western hemisphere not a member of
the League of Nations. Canada and
Cuba are members and OF the seven
teen countries of Latin America,
| twelve are now members, Bolivia,
Brazil, Guatemala. Peru and Uruguay
being original members and Argentina,
| Chile and all other Latin American
Nations except Costa Rica and Mexico
having Joined the League since its for
nation. Costa Rica having overthrown
a dictatorship and formed a real re-
public, its application for membership
in the League will no doubt be granted
in November. Mexico, aided by the
policy of President Wilson, has form
ed a stable AMI legitimate government
and will soon petition for admittance
to the League and its application Is
expected to be granted.
This will leave the United States the
sole western nation outside the League
of Nations.
The membership of the league as
constituted on September 80 is as fol-,
lows:
Original Members
Great Britain, France, italy. Japan
Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, China, Cuba,
Greece. Guatemala, Haiti, Liberia,
PERU. Poland, Portugal, Kingdom OF
the Serbs, Groats and Slovenes (Jugo-
slavia); Rumania Siam, Czechoslo-
vakia, Uruguay.
Great Britain includes all its colonI-
les.
China became member OF the Lea
que by ratifying the treaty with Aus
tria.
twisted Members
Argentina. Chile, Colombia, Den
mark. Netherlands. Norway, Paraguay
Persia, salvador, Spain, Sweden, swift
:erland, Venezuela.
Nations Applying for Admittance
Esthonia, Finland, Georgia, lcelanu'
I,etyia. Luxembourg, Monaco, S. Marlno'
Ukraine, Costa Rica, Armenia, Lich-
tenstein. Bulgaria (unofficial)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

This is why S.S.S., the greatest
known blood purifier is 50 success
ful in the treatment of Rheuma-
tism. It is a powerful cleanser of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matism, affording relief tha4 Is
genuine.
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing to Chief
Medical Adviser, 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22

First Of all, get it firmly Fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form Of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions Of
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment, therefore. is one which
cleanses the blood Of these germs,
and routs them entirely out Of the
circulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
c,xxrD rooD POISONING.

OAKLAND, Calf, Oct. 22.-(o. ~
-Three persons are dead and another
g diving from poisoning said to nave
sol,nwed eating can of string beans
Ia sninaeh at a local hospital. Dr.
Edith Strong, Miss Renos' nurse any
Ioseph Freitas, a patient, are dead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-22
The covenant of the league of ma
tions deals with exactly the same sub
jects as the treaties mentioned he
said
TExAN dies AN 1ot YEARs

DENIsoN. Tex. Oct. 22.-(A. P)
Colonel ]. +. McDougall. 101 years
old. wealthy North Texas flnancier
and pioneer settler of Grayson eoun-
ty died today. lie was born In Cana
da
The spectator., 1920-01-13
From ]. A. Shetter|y

Monticello, Ark. Route, , Editor of Spectator. Ozark, Ark. Well. Mir. Editor. as a great many of my friends in Frank lin County, asked me to write them in regard to my location, l take this means to do so. l find southern Drew Co.,, all that l expected it to be and some more. 1 find that land values are going up some, but land can still be bought here for Sl0 and up to $25 per acre. according to location and quality of land and the improvements
 l also find that the natives here can kill big fat hogs right out of the woods that will weigh POO lbs. and 1 don t expect those hogs have eaten more than q bushel of corn apiece this fall,
 Everybody seems to te doing well.good neighbors. health seems to be as good as 1t was in Frank lin Co. l will say to my friends come and see for yourselves, when you see 1t if you want to buy l will show you where 10 find the best. Say, friends Ii you want to buy come now don | wait until next fall.
 We had a little snow last night but it Is all gone today.
 l will close, ii this letter escapes the waste basket l will come again. Wlsing The Spectator prosperous year Tn health and wealth.
 Yours truly.
 J. A. Shetterly.
 (We believe that fellow has turned out to be a real estate agent.-Ed
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Legal Notice

Notice IS hereby given that the fol. lowing administrators and guardians have filed their final accounts, which accounts are continued to the February. 1920. Term of Probate Court for excep. tions, which said accounts are:-
 D. H Wise, Annie Wise, final ac- count
 Dave McGraw. Adm'r estate of c. AWatson. deceased, annual account. w. N. Brown, Gdn. of Ben Brown, final account.
 Louise .Harrod, Adm'x. of estate oi J. E. Hsrrod. deceased, annual account. Pste Hagger. Adm r. estate of Frank Olessck, deceased, final account.
 Louise HaFrod. Gdn. Ruth Harrod, final acconnt.
 And all persons are hereby warned to appear and file their exceptions to said accounts. if any they have. on or before the 3rd day of the February, 1920. Term of Probate Court within and for the Ozark District of Franklin County. or they may be forever barred and precluded from excepting thereto. Witness my hand and seal of office this Jan. 9th. 1920.
 John B0llinger, Clsrk of Probate Court of Franklin Co.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Miss Maggie English is teach ing school at. Eagle Chapel at the present time.
 Mrs. Dan Morgan returned home Saturday after spending the holidays with homefolks.
 Omar Anderson and family spent Xmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hulett Anderson.
 Ernest Milton has returned from four weeks visit with relatives at Sallisaw, Okla.
 Clarence Gillisp ie visited his cousins, Jesse and Clois Ander- son. Monday night. He has just come back from Oklaho ma.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Jesse Anderson is back for the holidays and a few weeks visi t with homefolks. before going to Kansas City, to attend school.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thomas and family took dinner Xmas with her sister. Mrs. Jesse Perkins. and family,
 Jesse Anderson visited Johnny Barham Saturday night and at- tended the pie supper at White Oak.
 Mrs. Arthur Donald spent several days with her mother. Mrs. Bill Anderson, since she has been sick.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

MT. and Mrs. J. s Mckenzie visited her sister, Mrs. Fayette Rogers, and family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. William Horner and son, Bristow, returned last Sunday from a two weeks visit with relatives and friends at StigIer, Okla, Mrs. Horner's grand daughter. Miss Fay Homer. ac- companied her home.
 We are sorry to say Mr. and Mrs. Slaughter Miller had the misfortune to lose a new born babe It was buried at Enon cemetery Jan. 8. Mother doing
The spectator., 1920-01-13
ROCK GREEK.

Christmas has come and gone since we wrote last, will attempt to write few lines.
 Health reasonably good in this community. although a lot of Xmas goodies were eaten.
 Mrs. Bill Anderson. who has been on the sick list for a week is some better at this writing.
 Ballard Childress of Haskell, Okla,, visited his grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Milton, and other relatives in these parts Xmas times.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Strayed-One ? year old, Gun colored. bob tailed cali with hole in each ear. Also one yearlne past. dun color, brindle, unmark- ed both males. Suitable rewal d will be paid for them or any in- formation.
 C. G. Harman. Ozark, Ark Ruote l.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Warning Order

Warning Order In the Justice of the Peace Court 0y Franklin County Ark, before l.. $. Carter, Justice Of the Peace, HogsD Township. Thomas.E. McCariy. Plaintiff.
 vs WARNING ORDER Wm. McCarty and Mrs. Wm. McCarty. defendants.
 The defendant, Lena Huggins. ie warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Thos K. King. Partain X Pendererass Attys. for plain tiff.
 Witness my hand as Justics of tho Peace this 3Oth day of December. l0ie.
 L. s. Carter, Justice of the Psaes. J. M.xRachels Atty. for non- rssidsne psfendant.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

There's goodness knosss low many pipe loajs in every tin of velsst. Or i. you want the n.iidrst cigarette ever iheres IS big ones in every tia.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Great Quantities Of Food Seized
 bu Federal Arc':ts in Big Cities

INNOVATIONS of the real puncA Sel = ! tho high cost cf living wcfe esvena T' cities. .tse,
 While Attorney General Pa'.fss committee that he intended to fslSs higher prices than those listed oylAs 4; word came from Chicago, St. iAF .As; quantities of food5tuffs by fedeygT Eyf proceed under the food G ntrol 9kv ~ <,
 In Chicago 12s2 tubs of bXW E M 2S4. .1sn pounds of coffee, whWA
 and ir Birmingham 100 barreW F.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Cooke Reiterates Retusa to Return for Food
 Fight

Howard feinE, 1ocu Ao0~ .Sor Pennsylvania, in an interview wit" RSfEIr... LEpoxRs over tho ione' M ppac. last night. said he is EeHS B. kyn his power to induce ssj ss ss sS sssrstors to rcorganixe sfS.sS&29rsce boards. as requested ,1f !kSA states attorney general sS{ sssSscr,> es his opinion. that <x aGi sHs4c boards will be sec.'
 tkiTu bxat upon ,he high cost 4 in,i SSsAkssTfSthat it rests with tbe lIhii SSSsH&ks.i;ics to assume regulatory entire system of food .E..s; :ss$a ta tosfEc refusal Of Jay Cooke. Ses a4y iaod administrator for Phila. NH. :lss Sto,'Tc,urn to this city from s.IsES 9xSa sand reorsanize tho fair ksaiiex: sfs5stu. Nerc. Mir. Heinz expressed &aEryEHthat Mir. Cooke may yet be- & xsf to assume that burden. .EateMr. Cooke. in talk over the
 SL Stance wire last night said hs lSse.a.M. iu his determination not to keSUkaS$s bis duties as food admipls. IkG
 STsSs; War Is Over. Says Cooke txSs..:ga,e war is over." said Mir. Cooke. l8f4H lon't see why should come ENsY.the job of food odmini.trator.
 ssyeerei for that office during the
 6 ~ 1lke present situation may be sn
 ,ACt Of thc.war. but [ can't seo
 ass Nsaavld get mixed up in Il. lt
 h A3Xtf would return and ask me
 StHesNGp ,he work that would bo .
The spectator., 1920-01-13
Warning Order

State of Arkansas County of Franklin, }SS Mulberry Township. Before Geo. A. Rankin. Justice of the Peace in and for said township B. Jordan, Plaintiff
 VS WARNING ORDER. John Hamm and w. NJ. Edgin. Defendants. The defendant, John Hamm. is warned to appear in this court within 30 days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, B. Jordan.
 Geo. A. Rankin, J. F. A. E.. Morrell Attorney for pl aintifi.
The spectator., 1920-01-13

unives.
 n theory
 cir prrGl Slution fos| kal Elee.| today Se trouble) N only wsy| las, to iu.l by adding own, thsl be takea | ccomm0 | bat theI thout at. | te detatls| len it waSI aitks areI r ~lA AAY xe. | pf causes ! of living. | s impor.I | S eausias | } united | |n of sold |
 dolles."t ! thls bol. 1 Gw. yssrs. | 70 e,isw | not bs. |
 back tel fe shoulA | eu' MeeN c1 | D sesslsc1 D cost oeI
 ieeday byI
 l,t rcgaus Il
 .kl0u.Oo0! Nbtect 01 6 trU no1. '
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Give Mir. Moore a ni; him fix those comfortable old shoes for you. South Side of square.
The spectator., 1920-01-13
S. KANE DECLARES
 HE IS POWERlESS
 T0CHECK G0|JGERS
Handicapped by cooko's Re-
 fusal to Reorgan;ze Wartime fair-Price Board. lie Says
ATTORNEYS DUTY TO STOP
 PR0FlTEERiNG, SAYS HEINZ
Prosecutor Has Nc Time to Answer Questions Concern.
 ing Action in c.hcr Cities
With the housewives of lis [

With the housewives Of lis cit clnmoring for direct, vigorous aeti. against the food scrs ,s7, ~hoC tls hold responsible fec He e7AtraoayI mcnt of their eltiid.ca. Francis .yiti Kane, United S,a:-s .istriet att4 declared yesterday hs vas powe- ytSq check proi,oerins. IN
 Mir. Kane complained hc ~k, N bly, handicapped ty tae ret1y.. Cooke. formerly tosd tduiY'fT:n
 Philadelphia. to reorganizy ., Lair-priee seaf.. Tat yN !. of publicity, ought % < profteers, he snil Ca, I
 But Howard aeina1N 4 .H.9i\ tor for PennsSlvaain, aA-SS Mr.. Kane on ttst point :;aaEs
 view with tine i'CnIIc EDGf2s2lXyj f, burgh las, night Mr. Heinz stE5 although Le wa5 :..akins every .cfsert have fair-price boards re ss,ahlishe iLat tould not relieve the federal st thoritics from taci. duty to sx>>R .o,
 Tho distric. attorney said. ,.NM that the Lever food control H3NN-N prove 10 De effective in cases cf(NA- log as distinct fsom rroiiieeciuETS reiterated thar it would be eAtSN1 difficult to prove violations. N
 Mr. Kane acknowledges tha. cris arc inordiustcly high. isnoriry [, price of nests. regarding which Kobe M, SiEmess, agent of the State lot and Dairy Departnent and govcrnmei food. and d>ug inspector. has given nj . mass of evidence. h. said. ;has ''ti prices of greer. vegetables are terrible. ::s:.' :s: s n;H:$ :: !: ,: F; ::;; E;
The spectator., 1920-01-13

Bermuda Hay $27. 50 at barn $50 % F. O.B. Denning, Ark. A. L. Hardgrave, Denning, Ark. Phone X51
The spectator., 1920-01-13

nicely. The above letter reached here a day late for last issue. Ed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-26

judgment no semblance OF an excuse
except the remnants OF an Did grudee
In which nine -fenths OF the present
residents Of the two ton rs have no
interest ia and know nothing about
K as 1t occurred good while before
they knew anything Of either place.
II is high time matters of this sort
should be dropped and We look TO
the building up of . harmonious and
united community. that is willing to
stand united on all things pertaining
TO the progress and welfare OF all our
residents As citizens OF Seabreexe
We al present are dependant upon
Daytona Beach for our water sup
ply for fire protection. more than
half Of Us get our mail in Daytona
Beach while our banking and shop
ping has to be done outside of our
corporation limits. Should these
towns be united we would all then
be Jointly interested In everything
Il public concern and would have a
voice Ia the determination Of sny
public question that might arise snd
would be considered necessary 10 the
building up OF this community which
has wonderful possibilities providing
all forces for their development can
be united.
so far as | am concerned the
name of the united places is a matter
Of decidedly secondary considers
ton II we stand and work together
We can succeed with almost any good
name