davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
ny n. l.. BADCOCK.

My home is in the vicinity Of one
Schools ee sae eitys S,, lnrEe p9pulous high
Girls pour forth. from it at various
periods during the day for recrea-
tion or instruction in physical train
ing. cannot truthfully refer to
Them as silent or mirthless hordes.
but that they are entirely tuneless
Is fact that has impressed itself
upon my attention.
Two %ears ago | should have been
unable to pass any group of home
ward bound high school girls with
o9' . IEs5fhhlns from them an infestion
Trail" some one or more OF the
Eroup would be sure to have inocu-
lated me me At that time. it would
knc@ieaEeo that Home 5eef Tires %'' Meqe
to be kept burning. and that things
Today 1 hear neither the whistiing
of boys nor the humming of girls.
Ihers is nothing strange about IT.
should the old WAR WAR tunes Us SHe srirv WY
They shouldn't. but there was music
IN the air long before the war was
ddr ra OF. and ! cannot quite un-
safes in our outdoor life.
PhnnoErnph Substitutc.
can II be that mechanical musical
r9bhinS the younger generation OF
AL ambition TO make music for it
SciI are we gradually losing the
desire to express our emotions in
tuneful outpourinEs from our own
throatS and lips. when photographic
records" do it so cheaply and con-
become a race of listeners. and il so
may not listening after a time be-
come wearisomc and music lose it's
subtle influence upon our lines and
character?
| am aware that this is n view en-
TREY contrary to that held by many
persons The automatic piano and
the phonoEraph are pointed to as
blessings which bring music into the
hearts or the masses; But do they
not "lso still the desire for musical
expression in the breasts of multi
tudeS? Is there as much home
their invention? Has the whistiin r
boy been stimulated or completely
ovcrrowcred by the grnmophone +?
Are there as many Eaily-sinEinE SUI
sans and Amciias about the house
hold rs there were in the past?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Provision for the Future.

Farmer Giles has rocked eleven
little Gilcses in the same cradle, and
was rocking the twelfth. Il new ar
r.Val, when one OF the rockers
cracked ominously. Joe" said Mrs.
Giles. THAT cradle is pretty near
worn out. It's likely to go to pieces
on US at any time" Right you are.
SARAH" said the farmer. IT'S about
used up" He handed his wife Il bill.
Here" he said. run into town thcis
afternoon and get new one-a strong
one-one that will last"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Buys this three-door front icer Cur
ney Refrigerator. Holds so pounds,
full white enameled in provision
chamber. Rust-proof food racks.
Hardwood lumber throughout. A
splendid ice saver. Other sizes at
$500, $4,000, $500, $4,000. Terms,
$500 down, $1.00 week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13
Rather Awkward.

y certain yohng man who was par
tlcularly fond OF honey used TO visit
for the superior quality OF this
dainty. The young man married and
the wedding trip included visit to
the country hostelry so that the bride
might taste this superb honey. But
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

to the bridcgroom's dismay. no honey
appeared on the breakfast table on
inc hrst morning of their stay. lie
frowned and called the old familiar
waiter over 10 him. where's my
money!! he demanded The waiter
hcsitatcd, looked awkwardly at tho
bride, and then leaned toward tho
young man and. in a hoarse whisper.
stammered: Why. Selma don't
work here now, sir!''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-13

Famous Englander Couch Beds in
many designs. They are especially
adapted for these times, when you
want use Of every foot of floor space.
Let us show you our complete line.
Priced as low as $29.75.
Terms, $1.00 weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
BETTER RAlLROADSlN
STORE FOR MANILA
tnv Assoo!a,ed Press. }

MANILA, +. T.. July 6.--The board
of directors of the Manila Railroad
Company whichope rates CAT miles of
track in the Philippine Islands. nearly
all on the island of Luzon, has au-
thorized the expenditure of $2,50O.OO0
for new equipment and betterments.
The directors approved acquisitions
for thirty new locomotives. 100 30
ton freight cars and twenty-five addi-
tional passenger coaches. Bids for fur
nishng this equipment will be open
ed in New York City in July and IL.
y. Westerhouse, general manager of
the railroad is now on his way to the
United States taking with him the ne
cessary documents to effect the dlsso-
luton of the New Jersey corporation
which has operated the railroad.
When this dissolution has been con-
cluded under an act OF the Philippine
legislature, the road will become a
Philippine corporation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
ORIGIN OF POL LYNESlAN
RACE WILL BE STUDIED

HONOLULU, T. H. July 7.-Ex-
haustive study of the Polynesian race
by scientists of world reputation soon
win be under way under the direction
OF the Bishop Museum of Honolulu, ac-
cording to an announcement by DR..
Herbert e. Gregory director of the
museum.
Six expeditions in search OF data
from which it is hoped will be defi-
notely learned the origin of the Poly
nesian race Will study conditions in
Tahiti, the Marquesas Islands, Tonga,
Austral Islands. Guam, the Philippines
and various islands of the Hawaiian
group.
Among the scientists already engag-
ed ander the direction of the Bishop
museum or now on their way here to
take part in the different research ex-
pedifiohs are; Dr. E. S. Handy. eth
noldvist, AMI DR.. Ralph Linton. arch
aeologist of San Francisco Professor
E w. Clifford of the University OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

fsRAvE IN SPITE on HIMSELF
"a good many funny incidents de-
v6lnled during the war that made
ordinary, unlnspired behavior look
lIkA bravery IN the face of great DIM
GER said Major wallace Mccuteh-
eon.k British army veteran, who APP
paAtA In Pearl whites latest Pnthe
Nflba, T'hA Biack sccrct.' which viii
be seefi al rire 7astfri1e theatre on
Tuesday and Wednesday of each week.
II WAS sent out once" he continu-
ed, s.ns the driver OF one of eight
armored ears to hold q certain village
until cur main column could come up.
The Village had been practiclly talk
en- by the British and we had n small
number OF infantry there trying TO
hold or the Germans who were mass
ing for another attack. oar orders
were 10 sweep into the town and
Keep the Germans busy until an in
fhntfy brigade could arrive. which
would probably be helf an hour.
THE task sounded easy enough,
but mad certain obstacles. Our cars
reached the village and Immediately
a swarm OF Germans attacked. The
fire was so hot that we had to with
draw, this is. some of us did. Seven
bf the cars fell back. but the car
was driving got stuck hub-aeep in
mud and would not move. tried
everything / knew to start the motor
and plough my way out. but it WASH
any tise. We were stuck. and there
was nothing for 1t but to fight. so we
turned loose with rifles and the ma
chine gun with which the ear was
armed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
NOT A MEAsLE LEFT
SAYS NIOIAN DANA

Viola Dana's claim TO the sohriouet
of Never -srow-tIp Viola" was vindi-
cissed recently in the rather unwelcome
form of an attack of measles. The di-
minutive. star was kept from her work
in THE Willow Tree the Benrimo-
Rhodes fantasy June Mathis adapted
from the Cohan and Harris stage sue
cess for Screen Classics. Inc, for ten
days.
During her illness members of the
company sent Miss Dana dolls and toy
houses and Teddy bears in fact all
sorts of things which might appeal to
one OF the measles age. So eager was
the little star to return to work that
her director, Henry otto, feared she
had come back before the camera too
soon.
mo indeed, Mr.. Otto" Viola assur-
ed him, I'm quite well. l haven't
single measle left
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
is Your Skin Ablaze
vr- ,.-#s With Fierv Itchinrs?

and local applications have no eff
feet whatever. That is why salves,
ointments, lotions, washes and
other remedies applied to the skin
can do no more than give mere
temporary relief.
If you want genuine relief fro..i
the tortures OF skin diseases, lose
no time in discarding all local
remedies. and begin taking s. S. S.
For full information about your
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
CACTUS FURNISHES
KICK FOR NEW GIN
(Rv Associated Press. )

NOGALEs, Ariz., July 6.-Tequiia,
a Mexican intoxicant made from cac-
tus. is a colorless liquid like gin or
water. II is sold by bootleggers on
this side of the border under the trade
name of Sonora Water" II is snug
gled in mainly from Nogales. Sonora
Several persons have recently made
complaints to the Nogales. Ariz., police
that they had been 'swindled'' by
bootleggers. The chief found that en-
terprising supposed bootleggers have
been bottling and selling the actual
water of Sonora springs and labelling
the bottles sonora water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

erica was in the world war, n number
of them were engaged as fookouts in
the woods to spot" fires. but with the
close OF the ar. and the retnrn OF the
mem from abroad. the necessity for
women in this rather hazardous en-
ployment is removed. forestry officials
at local headquarters say.
Several women school teachers in
summers past have found employment
OF this kind in District One. among
those last Year being Miss Mary o.
Dennell.S who in 1918 was candidate
for state school superintendent on the
democratic ticket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

Violet Heming, the beautiful actress
playing the leading role In the great
screen spectacle, .Ever rSwoman," at
the Aita. Theatre. described her arrival
in the wild and movie West thus:
Though / have always enjoyed
sarivine my own car. I let someone else
Take the wheel in Los Angeles. The
folks there drive like MAD It's
wonder they aren't all killed off.
IN .sEyerywoman.' Miss Heming
saavs the leading role in a charming
manner. The costumes of the various
plRyers are gorgeous and every woman
dn the country will be delighted 70 see
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
Don't Continue TO snifer Becaus,
of Wrong Treatment.

Impurities in the blood cause
millions Of tiny disease germs TO
set up their. attack on the sure
face of the skiiL aad in the form
of piTples. boils. scaB cruptions
and itchy. burning irritatiens. be-
gin their disfguring and, ,destruc-
tive work.
These disease germs can be
reached only through the blood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
MONTANA WILL NOT
EMPLOY WOMEN AS
a L0OK0UTS IN FOREST

MISSOULA. Mont, July 7.--Women
lookouts will not be employed by the
forest service during the fire season
this year, it Is announced. While AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07
AT THE THEATRES

them. The keynote Of the production
is beauty and the note is capahiy sns-
tanned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

California DR.. William C. Mckern OF
the University of Washington Or. r. T.
Aitken of the Milwaukee Museum; Dr.
l. r. Sullivan of the American Mu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-07

scum of Natural History; Gerald
Fowke of the Bureau of American
Ethnologs, and Professor Henry E.
Crannptoh of Columbia University.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
PAYS HIS ENTRANCE FEE
AND ISSUES STATEMENT TO
DEMOCRATS OF THE STATE

Senator Hoke Smith Tuesday morning paid
ddate reelection
indicating that he will Democratic
national platform public
in the United States
The issuance followed
ing by him chairman Democratic
8.
Senator Smith has the Kimbal house and will
campaign headquarters Wednesday.
purpose
public pending
The statement of the senior follows
shall make for the the Democratic plat
form the
of future sexEiea to the people of Georgia.
The Democratic constructive leg
aton the interest of of the
than had fifty
country's history.
1t has Il great S entitled confidence Of
the American people
We mustf fight ia md Cox andR
shall from time time discuss fully
of the Democratic shall welcome
public governor
States
times, deputy States
around the polls in Atlanta Democratic
have supported the nominees party every
election since and ready flag of
+ against all
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
Dorsey to Announce
Decision on Senate
Campaign by Sunday

Governor Dorsey on Wednesday Ia
formed - the newspapermen that ne
would make statement not later
than Sunday as to whether he is 10
be a candidate for the United states
senate.
The governor further informed
them that he is receiving letters
kilograms and telephone calls from
many sections of the state urging
him to make the race and assuring
him that he will be elected. He said
he is giving the requests careful at
tention and is comforting with his
political associates as to what course
to pursue.
The general impression in>the cap
itol, however, is that the governor
will be a. candidate. Some of those
who are supposed to be in his con-
fidence We're making the positive as
seEtion Wednesday that he will an
nounce on Thursday or Friday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
Prominent Atlanta Business
Man Declares That State
of Georgia Needs the Sen
ator'S Services

The interests of the state demand
the reelection of Senator Hoke
Smith to the senate in. the opinion
of Colonel William L. Peel, of At
lanta, one of Georgia's most promi-
nent and influential business men.
Colonel PeePs views ARE presented in
a card to The Journal, based upon
the recent published statement of J.
K. Orr urging that Mr.. Smith
should be returned to the senate
| without opposition.
Colonel Peel, who was for many
years president of one of the leading
banks of Georgia, asserts that Sena-
| tor Smith sponsored and secured the
passage of amendments to the fed
eral reserve act that averted a ma
| tion-wide financial panic during the
! transitory period incidental to the eff
| ficacious operation of the new cur
rency law :
Although he retired recently from
active business, Colonel PeePs inter
! est in the welfare of the state has
lessened none, and he is today one
Of the most active and progressive
forces in the promotion of the COM
mercial, industrial and civic develop
ment of Georgia. He is chairman OF
the Planning Commission of Atlanta
His deep and abiding interest in the
,fmaterial advancement of the state is
reflected in his card which follows:
| of
I have read with much inter
est and approval the card of Mr..
Orr. In the interest of the state
Senator Hoke Smith should be
reelected.
Everyone in Georgia who has
had occasion to call upon Senator
Smith for assistance in Wash
ington has found how able and
willing he is to serve his con-
stituents and the state, and it
would be a serious loss to Geor-
gia and Georgians to give him
up in Washington.
Not only Is his ability upon
the floor of the senate of great
value, but his practical knowl-
edge of business matters has
been demonstrated in legislation.
1 recall that when the Federal
reserve banking bill was before
the senate, and when 1t was
known that it would take eight
months to put the banks into
operation after the passage of
i the bill, Senator Smith raised
the point that no provision had
been made for an increase of cur
rency during this time, and that
the preparation of the member
banks to turn over to the reserve
banks their subscriptions and de-
posits from reserve centers
would contract the currency and
cause financial trouble.
He prepared the amendment
CONTINUED Page 6, Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
Coz. NJ. L. Peel Declares
H0ke Smith Amendment to
ReSerUeACt AUerted Panic
SENATOR SMITH
GETS PLEDGES OF
STRONG SUPPORT

The announcement in Tuesdays
papers that Senator Hoke Smith had
paid his entrance fee and was ac-
lively in the race to succeed him
self, "ready to carry the flag of
democracy against all comers," has
brought flood of kilograms, let
tiers and telephone messages, assur-
ing the senator of enthusiastic sup
port, according to Hoke Smith head
quarters in the Kimball house.
Senator Smiths friends are par
ticularly pleased with his statement
and they are confident that he will
roll up a tremendous vote by run
ming on his nine years record in the
senate and his hope of future serv-
ice to the people of Georgia.
They believe that the card writ
ten by J. K. Orr, well-known bust.
ness man of Atlanta, and the card
of j. E. Sheppard, prominent Amer
icus lawyer, which were published
early this week, and the card of Col
onel w. L. Peel, which appears in
today's Journal, sound the keynote
Of the campaign and represent the
true sentiment of the thinking peo-
pie of the state in reference to the
senior senatorship.
They believe that Mr.. Orr and Mr..
Sheppard and Colonel Peel speak the
views of the business, commercial
and agricultural interests of the
state when they declare that Geor-
gia needs at this critical time, a
big and virile representative in the
senate, and that Senator Smiths re-
markable record in behalf of the
state make him his logical success
sor.
The senator was busy Wednesday
preparing a speech which he will
deliver to the people of TroUp county
at LAGRANGE on Thursday. A large
and representative audience of Troup
present and Senator Smith will un-
doubtedly give further details of the
platform on which ne is seeking re-
election in the address which he will
deliver on this occasion.
Coalition Proven Untrue
In it's news story announcing Sem
ator Smiths candidacy, the Macon
News of Tuesday makes a very keen
and interesting analysis of the COM
ing race. The News declares that
the friends of Senator Smith take
an optimistic view of the entrance
of Thomas E. Watson into the con-
test. "They figure" says the News,
that his entrance furnishes a COM
plete answer to the charge of COM
bination between Senator Smith and
Mr.. Watson in the Atlanta conven-
ton. Thay maintain ththat Senator
| Smiths position in that convention
was just and fair to all three par
ties; that he was willing to pro rate
the Frisco delegation among the
/ Continued ON Page 8, Column ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
WAYCROSSHAS
1906, GAIN OF
24.7 PER CENT

WASHINGTON July 2S.-The
census bureau today announced the
following 1920 population figures:
Waycross, Ca, 1S,06S, increase g.
$50, or 24.7 per cent. Clarksdale,
Miss, 1852, increase, 34473, or S5.1
per cent. San Bernardino, Cal, 49,
721; increase, 5,942, or 46.5 per cent.
The following Georgia county fig
ures were announced
Bleckley county, Ga, 1852;
Toombs county, Ga, 1887; Walton
county. Ga, 24,216; Monroe county,
Ga, 2O,138; Jefferson county, Texas.
1920; Banks county, Ca, 11,814!
Telfair county, Ga, 1921; Caldwell
parish, La, 9,514; Concordia parish,
La. 1877; East Carroll parish, La,
1921; Jackson parish, La, 14,4S6.
Increases since 1910: Toombs
county, Ca, 2,961, or 24.O; Jefferson
county, Texas, 34,938, or 91.5; Banks
county Ca 20, or 81; Telfair coun-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
COMMITTEE TO
FIX FAIR PROFIT
MARGIN ON COAL

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Appoint-
ment by Attorney general Palmer of
a committee to decide on a fair mar
gin of profit for producers and
dealers in bitumlnous coal, beyond
which prosecutions under the Lever
act will follow, is expected to have
a deterrent effect upon those who
now are taking excessive profits"
This view was expressed in q joint
statement issued by Mr.. Palmer and
Charles S. Allen, secretary of the
Wholesale Coal Trade association, of
New York
Attorney General Paimer,~ the
statement saiu, mas asked THIS COM
mittee to consider. the feasibility of
naming a fair margin of profit for
producers and dealers in bituminous
coal. 1t is not the intention of the
department to fix prices, but mere
ly to ascertain maximum margin
of reasonable profit beyond which
prosecutions under the Lever law
act will be commenced.
"It is expected that the commit
tee will advise the attorney gen
eral' on this matter within few
Gays, ana II Is the puTpOSG -
toruey General Palmer, upon receYlJt
of that advice to instruct the Unit
cd States district attorneys and HIS
special representatives that pro-
Queer on dealer selling coal at or
under that figure will be presumed
to be. within the spirit and the let
ter of the Lever Law and that as to
those who exceed nc "1-rs!E:,
whether producers Or deale:7a suc',
action will call for an investigate n
"It is felt by Attorney General
Palmer and concurSed in by tn
committee representing, as it does.
producers, wholesalers and consum-
ers, that this action on the part oe
the department of justice will have
a deterrent effect upon those who
are now taking excessive profits,
and it is hoped that it may result in
a decline in the price. of bituminous
coal.
1.-THE Lever law against profiteer-
ing applies to export as well as do
nestle coal and the attorney gen.
eral IS determined that profiteering
shall cease. In this purpose he has
the unqualified support OF the ad-
vlsory committee"
Mr.. Allen said that the commit
tees price will undoubtedly be ma
terially lower than the present mar
ket price of soft coal. The COM
mittee hoped, he said that the chief
effect will be to secure a larger per-
centage of deliveries under con-
tracts now held by the large corr
sumers and a consequent reduction
in the amount of free soft coal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
May Use Blimps
To Bring New York
Mail to Atlanta

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The
postoffice department now has be-
1ass 1t q proposal to carry parcel
post from New York to San Fran
cisco by "blimps' it was announced
today.
A representative of New York
firm, who claims to have type of
bIimp capable of carrying fifteen
tons and able to travel faster than
trains, is sponsor for the proposal.
The posoffice has asked for bids
for carrying the air mail. The bids,
which are to be opened September
10, are on the routes from Cleveland
to Detroit, Pittsburg to st. Louis,
New York to Chicago and New York
to Atlanta.
A Clevelander has bought eleven
seaplanes in expectation of bidding
on the Cleveland-Detroit route.
The Pittsburg-St.. Louis line Will
include stops at Columbus. Ohio, Gin
cinnati and Indianapolis. On the New
York-Chicago route there will be
stops at Harrisburg, PittsburS and
Fort Wayne while the New York to
Atlanta route will have stops at
Washington, Raleigh, \. G., and Co.
lumbia, S. G.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
Judge Ames Resigns
Place as Assistant
To Attorney General

4. WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Judge
c. B. Ames, assistant to the attor-
ney general since June, 1919, and
in charge of the governments case
in the coal strike injunction pro-
ceedings, has rendered his resigna-
ton to President Wilson, effective
August 81
1t was said at his home here that
Judge Ames would return to Okla
homa City to resume his law prac-
tice.
Judge Ames has had charge of
most of the antitrust proceedings
conducted during the last year by
the department of justice and also
carried on the negotiations which
resulted in the big packers agree
ing to a decree divorcing their bust
ness from all forms of activity out
side the packing of meat.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-29
War Department Order
Nav Silence Gen. Wood

WASHINGTON, July 28.-An or
der prohibiting all persons in the
military service from taking an ac-
tive part "in political management
or in political campaigns" was an
nounced today by Secretary of War
Baker.
The order further prohibits mem
bers of the service from using their
NOfficial position to influence the re-
suit of an election.
The orde ras Interpreted here
would prevent General Leoffard Wood
from taking an active part in the
Republican campaign. General Wood
has indicated he would actively sup
port Senator Harding.