davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-13
Amusements TOnlsaL
Mealaer -

By Associated Press 20 Evrr, Es.Au
MaShinRtcn Van lS Furgtts US Is.
War,c lncrca~ing C'outkne-- fulh.Ats. .t
snow tate tonight and FRIDAY ....nE .r.u
peraturV incrcasine eS>f NuUr
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
ARIZONA EASTERN
 EMPLOYES PICNIC

An honest to goodness picnic crowd on pleasure bent will leave the Arizona Eastern deopt at o'clock this morn ing on a special train destined for Cochran, Arizona, where the annual picnic of the Arizona Eastern employees will be held this year. Cochran is the second station beyond Florence on the Phoenix Christmas branch of the Ari zona Eastern and is ideally locaSed for an outing of this kind.
 The crowd will be made up of em- ployes and their families from all de- partments in Phoenix and from the stations along the line. The special which Is being run free by the man. agement for the occasion, will make stops at various stations for the pur- pose of picking up any desiring to at tend.
 Employees of the Santa Fe also have been invited to go along as guests of the Arizona Eastern employees, and a delegation of railroad people from Tue son will drive over by auto and meet the croyd at Florence.
 An. interesting program of races and games at the picnic las been arranged to determine the athletic prowess of the superintendent's force against the freight house employees. The commit tee on refreshments has been on the ground all night preparing barbecued beef, frijolas, etc, and will be fully
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

That c. Louise Boehringer, one of the two women members of the legts- lature. is the logical chairman for the committee of education. is held by educators of the state, who will urge her appointment. according to those who are interested in educational legis- lation. It is understood that practic- ally the entire teaching staff favors Miss Boehringer as headf fof the com mittee, recognizing in her a member of the legislature whose chief interest is in education.
 Miss Boehringer long has been iden- tified with educational work in Ari- zona- She was formerly superinten- dent of schools of Yuma county and is at present editor of the Arizona Teacher. During the summer months she is connected with the University of Missouri, furnishing a lecture course. She is a graduate of Columbia uni versity.
 It is understood that Miss Boehr finger is in favor of the adoption of the report of the legislative committee of the State Teachers association, which she says was carefully worked up and represents the best thought of educa- tors of the state.
 Miss Boehringer's record in the leg islature will be followed by women generally who are interested in school
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
RECOMMENDS TAKING STATE HEALTH BOARD
 AWAY FROM POLITICS

Scientific work cannot be carried on by politicians, according to Dr. B. c. Williams of the bureau of public headth, who was asked to come to Phoenix to make a study of the states department of health.
 Dr. Williams said he believed tho state board of health should be taken ou tof politics and had made this point clear in a bill he had drafted and which would be presented to the legislature, subject to the approval of Governor Campbell.
 pr. Williams said he favored the es- tablishment of a state health board of three members to serve for a term of six years after the termination of the term of the first member. which he suggested should expire in 1922. 1924 and 1926.
 With tffe exception of the Arizona law on vital statistics. Dr. Williams would make sweeping changes. and made 32 recommendations to Governor Campbell in a recent conference.
 Important among the recommenda- tions is one requiring the state health officer to give his entire time to his official duties and to be forbidden to engage in any other gainful occupa- ton. The official, according to the proposed bill. need hot be a resident or the state prlOr 10 ms appolutinenl'
 An epidemiologist is advocated by pr. Williams, who would have this ap- pointee give his entire time to control of epidemics, to investigations of com municable and industrial diseases. Su- pervision of rural sanitation, school and dental hygiene are recommended as a part of the work which Is to be carried on by a physician.
 A sanitary engineer, with duties bearing on supervision and control ot water supply. sewerage and garbage disposal and proper disposal of indus trial wastes is another suggestion. The official would cooperate with city and county officers in solving the various engineering problems.
 The expansion of the present state laboratory into a state diagonistc is advised as affording physicians ano health officers of the state more ade-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

prepared to answer When do e eat?" Trainmaster Woodcock is acting as chairman of the picnic committee and with several willing helpers has planned a day that promises to be treat for the employees and their friends. Returning, the special is scheduled to ieaves Cochran at D. m arriving at Phoenix about ' o'clock tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Attracted by the nign rate of ex- change, counterfeiters are circulating bogus American money in Germany. One s10 bill was detected because America" was spelled with "k7 in sfoad of a "c
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

quate means for the detection and con- trol of communicable diseases.
 Dr. Williams says that the radical changes can be made with compara- lively little if any expense if certain of the offices of the state are com bined, which he did not care to say. The amount of the appropriation asked of the legislature to carry on the pro- gram as outlined by Dr. Williams will be s42.000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Lady Astor. who is member of the British house of commons, works from 12 to 14 hours every day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
Draperies Have the Last Word

After you have fur nished the home down to the last detail the final eff feet will te only as good as the draper ies. Some people make the mistake of reserving so small a part of the outlay for the finishing touch, that in the final result they find that nice rugs and furniture can not overcome the 
 effect of inappro- priate draperies. We offer drapery fab- rics, made curtains. a remarkable selec- ton at clearance sale prices. The same attention and service as you have learned to expect when prices are not reduced.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

The estimated cost of producing a proficient telephone girl is 5000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09

Foreign born women. in the United States number more than 100000
Arizona republican., 1921-01-09
WHITE BASEMENT

A CompIete Store In ItseIf-A Place of
 Better Values
 45c Wooden Rolling Pins. .. .,..r... .35c S1.40 Galvanized Coal Hods. ........ .o5c S5.O0 Wire Trash Burner ... $3.S5 $500 Aluminium Rice Boiler ....... .S3.S5 2Oc Dust Pan .................. .15c Sure Catch Mouse Traps. ...... 2 for Sc 4l-ln. White Oil Cloth ........a. .45c yd. 3 Rolls Toilet Paper ......23 .23c
 Oimited to F Rolls to customer) A special table of Glassware, China, Enam- elware, slightly damaged Sc each and up Draperies Have the Last Word
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29

On Tuesday OF this week the secre-
tary of the treasury, Mr.. Mellon, call
ed upon the banks of the country to
come forward with the cash on an
other rs per cent Of the 5000, 900
issue of treasury certificates, made
last month to provide for funds for
the United States government. The
banks are now paying this money
into the Golfers of the Harding ad-
ministration to be spent by it in meet
ing its deficiencies.
This is not a particularly signifi-
cant fact in itself when it is remem-
bered that this is merely the collec-
tion, the actuation of thing done
more than a month ago when the
certificates were issued. Granted that
it wss all right to issue the certifi-
Gates, of course it is all right to col
lect on them.
But it is significant in view Of some
other things. A little more than a
month ago, when there was a sena-
torial campaign in progress in New
Mexico, President Harding wrote a
letter to Senator Mccormick for the
obvious purpose of having 1t used in
the New Mexico campaign.
Happy to Assure You"
II am happy to assure you," wrote
the president. that the administrs
tive departments are now in full sym
pathy with the program of rigorous
and unremitting economy. 1t is quite
plain that we are working our way
out Of a welter OF waste and prodigal
spending at a rapid rate"
The government, the president
meant to say. is saving money to the
taxpayers.
Just eight days after this letter was
written the secretary of the treasury
announced the issue of $500, 900, 900
in treasury certificates-the promis-
sorry notes Of the United States. Be
sides spending the amount Of money
available from the appropriations of
this ''welter and waste OF prodigal
pending''-meaning the democratic
administration-the republican ad-
ministration found that it needed to
borrow more than half a billion dol
lars to keep up the pace it had set
over and above that of its predeces-
sor.
On August 4th Secretary Mellon
told congress that the expenditures
and deficits Of the government were
exceeding those of a year ago. Dur
ing July of this year, according to the
figures prepared by Secretary Mellon
himself, the expenditures exceeded
those Of year ago by s25 900, 900.
Another Fifty Millions
On August "a President Harding
signed special deficiency bill carry
ing appropriations for fifty millions
to pay deficiencies that had accrued
during his administration.
Excessive deficiencies, special ap-
preparations of money and a big loan
of 5000. 100000. By these signs shall
ye know theml
There is always more than one way
to do a thing. You may spend the
peoples monay and tell them that
you are spending it or you may spend
1t and cover 1t up, only telling them
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice rs hereby given that Letters
of Administration, upon the estate of
Dietrich @. Jameson, deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned, by
the Probate Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri. bearing date OF the
18th day OF September, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are, required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance, within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any BEN
eft of such estate; aand II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date of the publication OF this
notice, they will be forever barred.
Attested;
WILLIAM II. VAUGHAN,
(Seal) Administrator.
Fred M. Wanger, Clerk OF Probate.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
HAD MADE HIS ACQUAINTANCE

HAD MADE HIS ACQUAINTANCE
A traveller going to New Zealand
was asked by a friend if he would in
quire while there as to the where
about Of his (the friend's) grand
father, Frederick Thompson.
One day he was introduced to a
fine old Maori Of advanced age.
Ibid you ever meet an Englishman
named Frederick Thompson" he
asked
A smile passed over the Maori's
face. Meet him?" he repeated.
why, ate him."
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
More Than a Billion

These two items alone make more
than billion dollars which you must
add to the final total of the appro-
priations of this session of congress
when they are finally announced. If
the appropriations total $4,000, 90 600,
then make your total $5,10O, 100000.
When you go to your banker and
he tells you that he can't lend you
money because he can't get it, ask
him how much he paid in to Secre-
tary Mellon as a part of this $600,-
00o,00 blind" appropriation. Ask
him how much money he has felt
called upon to put into the war fl
nance corporate, securities from
which the railroads are to get half
billion dollars
By asking these questions, If you
are a farmer or a merchant in need
of little money to keep your busi-
ness going. you will find out why 1t Is
that there is none left for you.
You may then divide your time be-
tween wondering how II is that rail-
road rates rise while your prices and
profits fall, and in trying to figure
out just who it is that is getting the
best of the deal from the Harding
back to normalcy'' administration.
You may also wonder where the
saving comes in--Omaha World
Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
JUST HER Suspicion

"My husband talks a good deal
about party ramed Ruth, frequent
ly using the term Babe"
'well!"
when questioned he asserts that
Ruth is a ball player"
again, well?"
"Is there BAN player named
RUTH"
There is"
Huh"
~Don't you believe me, madam"
Jaw, you men all stick together"
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29

half the story. The one way creates
trouble because the people don't like
to have their money spent. The latter
way avoids that trouble but promises
more to come when the wool is finally
pulled from the eyes Of Old Man Pub
lie.
A half billion dollars will be turn
ed over to the railroads and is being
covered up through the war finance
corporation so that IL does not appear
on the sum total of the appropriations
to be made by the congress.
Another $500. 900, 900 is being bor-
rowed by means of the issue of treas
ury certificates. That will not show
on the sum total of the appropria-
tions.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
MUST COME FORWARD
WITH THE CURRENCY
SECRETARY MELLON TELLS THE
BANKI1RS TO BRING ON
THE CASH
THESE NORMALLY TIMES"
ARE so MONEY NEEDING

Over a Billion Dollars in Expenditures
Which Will Not Appear in the
Totals as Shown by the Government
For It VIII be Covered Up In the
"Blinp' Appropriation That Score
tary Of the Treasury Mellon Is Now
Paying to the Railroads and to Re-
demption OF Treasury Certificates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

estate brokers, so department would
have authority to refuse licenses TO
persons unable to establish good cnar-
acter. -,
Greater authority for fire marshaFs
office to make rules for protection OF
life and property.
Increase in fees paid by banks for
supervision work. Increase IN MINI
mum capitals required for banks In
cities over $4,000. At
Recommended care that laws do not
carry burdens too heavy for Industries
to bear. prosperity or poverty of our
wage earners follow closely on the sue
cess or failure of our industries
Centering administrative affairs OF
board Of inspectors OF child labor and
| of Industrial welfare commission In Of
flee Of state labor commissioner. Con-
solidation Of office Of state scaler OF
weights and measures with office OF
state dairy and food commissioner.
Revival of state lime plant at Gold
| Hill.
Enactment of habitual offenders
law.
Amendment permitting county
courts to transfer funds for combat
ting epidemics.
kefuuding of 81 fees paid by auto
| mobile mechanics under law which
was declared unconstitutional.
Placing of bust Of Jason Lee In one
Of two inches provided for state in ro-
tunda of capitol building at washing
ton, D. c.
Law providing cooperation OF state
Industrial accident commission and
state treasurer in placing investment
of industrial accident commission
funds.
Proper accommodations for tour
lists. Favored continuance of appro-
priatlons to Pacific Northwest Tourist
Association.
Auditing Of accounts Of state fair
board by state auditor.
Increase in fish and game license
fee from S1.50 to $3.50.
Protection of natural beauties on
highways
President Ritncr Prcsidcs
SALEM, Jan. 11.-(A. P)-Wben
"'F stasioH Oh tne leglsla-
lure convened at IL O'Clock today Gov.
ernor Olcott delivered his message be.
fore the house and senate in joint ses.
SION President Ritner presided, while
speaker Bean occupied his place on
the platform.
Game Bills Introduced
SALEM, Jan. liza. PJ-Three
rllis Tor carrying out the agreement
between the sportsmen and the com
mercial fishing interests ana settlins
the fish and game controversy was in
tfoduced in both branches Of the leg,
stature. It provides a game comm;s-
sioh OF five members and commercial
iish commission Of three whom the
governor is to appoint and abolishes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

seine and set nets In Rogue river. u
rctouches the present fishing area
from about thirty sax miles from tho
mouth OF Rogue river to about twelve
miles. It fixes the commercial FISH
Ing season AT the mouth Of the river
from May IS to october !. at
Grant Pass. II fixes the commercial
season June to October /. 1t regu-
lates the size OF mesh and drift nets.
Senate AdJourns
SALEM. Jan. 1.-THE house and
senate held brief meetings and met in
Joint session aad heard Governor Oh
colts message 4 joint committee es-
corted the governor. the supreme judi
ges, and state officers TO the house
chamber, the senate marching there
in a body. Following the delivery o.
the lengthy message, the senate ad-
journed until ?. and the house until
I9:30 when routine business was
considered. Banks introduced bill
in the senate providing what books are
used in grammer schools shall be pur.
chased by the school district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
JAP SETTLEMENT
Continued from page u

dealers in bonds under control OF the
superintendent of banks.
Taking up in detail departments of
the state government, Governor Olcott
made the following recommendations:
That the state board of control be
Inmates made by each department and
branch Of the government.
That ample provision be made for
caring for wards of the state
That the state should rehabilitate its
training school for boys.
The building and plant are obsolete,
he said 1T should be school to
! produce honest self-reliant citizens
rather than hardened. d-boiled
criminals"
That a box factory should be estab-
lished for prison labor, and that the
state should cease operation OF the
prison flax plant and dispose Of it to
private interests.
Employment of paroled men only at
the prison wood camp at Ausville was
recommended.
That families of men convicted un-
der the non-support law be allowed
payments from earnings of prisoners
in the proposed box factory.
Amendment of the act providing for
a school for adult blind in Portland
so funds might be made available al
once instead Of waiting until 1929.
Endorsed move for group employ
ment of the blind in connection with
some industries.
Provision for n state officer to assist
persons discharged from state hospit-
ais for the insane, as the prison parole
officer assists discharged convict to
obtain employment.
Law making it offense to aid in es-
cape Of any one confined in boys train
ing school. girls Industrial school, the
state hospitals or the institution fol
the feeble minded.
Enactment of northwest uniform
traffic laws.
| Provision for placing fines collected
for violation OF prohibition law In spe-
cial fund for prosecution OF law en-
forcement work. 'I would be opposed
to any alteration Of the prohibition
laws which would make them less ef-
fectiyc," said the message. III they
can be amended so rs to bring about
better enforcement results ! will wei
come such changes and be glad to give
them my hearty approval.
Endorsed work Of state highway
commission and asked the Legislature
to coordinate its work in connection
with roads with the work Of the state
commission.
Conservation and protection OF for
ests. Key to reforestation problem
lies said the message, in efforts to
prevent fire and to keep fires from de-
stroying new growth. Urged to sup
port federal government in aerial pa
| trol owrk
I Requested careful consideration of
\ recommendations OF committee of fif-
teen appointed to investigate proposed
cchanges in workmen's compensa-
tion act.
Preferential right extended to hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors and
marines If any continuation Of land
settlement plans is contemplated
Maintenance of National Guard on
high plane.
Support and betterment Of soldiers
home near Roseburg.
Broadening functions of Insurance
department in regard to licensing real
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

hrance OF the occasion. The guests
were Mrs. C. a. Patton, Mrs Ellis, OF
Rieth, Mrs. James Morton, Mrs. Earl
Williams, AIRS. George Records, Mrs
A, II. Scott, Mrs, w. a. Wallace Mrs
p, L. Wallace, Mrs c. w. Matthews,
Mrs. Albert Sompi, Mrs. $. A. Blue,
Mrs Margaret Hoover, Mrs Manuel
Frledly, Mrs. Joohnson, Mrs Savage.
Mrs, Wallace Cargil Mrs. J. McPher-
son, Mrs. :. Reetz, Mrs. w. I, Gadwa,
and Mrs. Robert l.. Bussaharger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
THE BOOK SHELF
NEW ROOKS

Campaigning fit all the way
In keeping fit all the way Mr..
Camp preches the gospel of health,
strength, efficiency, and happiness to
the middle-aged men. He points out
the danger to health and the eco
nomic loss consequent upon mans
allowing himself to get out of good
physical condition, and he tells him
how he may recover his impaired
vitality and begin again to enjoy life
yes, and to do big things in life. The
exercises given in the book are found
ed upon those used in the Senior Ser
vice Corps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

DR.. X. ]. York, the Chinese Spe-
ciaIist has spent years in study and
research work, both in China and
this country, thus enabling him to
treat any acute and chronic disease
of men and women.
He uses only curative Chinese
roots and herbs as a means OF treat
ing diseases known to human be-
ings.
These remedies have been used
for many generations and have
been given credit by patients using
them.
Anyone who may be suffering
can call to see him.
X. }. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
CO.,
No. 421 w. Rose So.
A.. WaIla WaIla, Wash.
rftatt.t ANelf6 ttneh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
WILL VISIT ORIENT

Mrs, George Peringer and Miss Vera
Temple win sail from San Francisco
January "a on an extended trip to the
Orient. Honolulu and the Philippines.
Miss Temple will leave this weekend
for Portland and after visit there
will so to California. joining Mrs. Per-
niger who win leave here on Monday.
Mrs. Peringer will be accompanied to
San Francisco by her daughter, Mrs.
John NJ. Dolph and her son, Carl Per-
niger and the two will return here aft
er spending short time in san Fran
cisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11

MR.. AND MRS. NELSON HoNoRED
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nelson, who with
their son, Burke Nelson, will leave
soon for spokane where Mr. Nelson
has accepted position, We're honored
in a charming way last night when a
group of friends were asked to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Brown for
an evening of cards and music. Car
nations and potted plants formed an
attractive decoration and guests for
the affair were MIR. and Mrs. Frank
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hampton, Mr.,
and Mrs. Kyle Long, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lyman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodyear, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse MCGEE, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs,
George Powers, Miss Nadine Long
Burke Nelson and the honor guests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
HnsTESSES ARE NANIEn.

Mrs. Frank Holdman, Mrs. kenneth
Warner. Mrs. f. F. Terney, Mrs. J..
Hanscom. Mrs. J. c. Woodwork and
Mrs. A. W. Rugg will be hostesses for
a meeting Of the Ladies Aid Of the
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
Atthe home of Mrs. Holdman, 4l6
Madison street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
MRS. CHAMBER RETURNS

Mrs p. c. Chandler arrived in PEN
dleton yesterday after a months visit
with her sister, Mrs. r. G. Duncan OF
Mace, Idaho. Mr.. Chandler, who has
been visiting in Missoula, Montana,
with his brother, also returned yes
terday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-11
"Cold in the Head"

is an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds IN the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead TO
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the Sys-
TEN, thus reducing the inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free
f. j. Cheney e. Co.. Toledo. Ohio.