davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

municipal civil test for. 6 position as policemen or firemen but who has elected to become blacksmith instead.
 Cope has six perfect fingers on each hand and also is equipped with six fully developed toes on each foot When he shakes hands, the recipient has the sensation of pass ing through a stone crusher. Cope was born in England, came here and was naturalized, served as q corporal in the World War and came back with splendid record. He had more trigger pulling fingers than any man in the A. E. r.
 Cope has daughter with seven fingers on each hand and seven toes on each foot. He also has a son with six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot. All members of the Cope family ar( fine husky, perfect specimens
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
DRESSES GO DOWN ALL
 AROUND IN GERMAN '

Berlin.-Germany, never noted for shapely ankles or dainty feet, is about to hide these extremities.
 Fashion, as represented by the fall mode week. has decreed that True some short skirts were still there but the prevailing style showed long skirts. Sometimes these were actually long; other times the length was attained by addition of lace or streamers or such like creations
 And, while the lowering of the skirt was thus ordained, the fashion arbiters also showed startling ten dency to drop the neck, giving an even more decolete effect than the past seasons creations permitted
 Furs will be quite popular. Capes, popularized already this summer were shown extensively, made from silk and lighter fabrics to furs.
 The tailors for men also partici- pated in the mode week, and their newest fall styles show a tendency to less color and less fancy sporting lines than was the case a year ago.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
ARMY NECESSARY.
 PRESIDENT HOLDS

Washington, Sept. 2.---President Harding, speaking yesterday, at the opening of the fall term of the army War College, said mo matter where the best aspirations of the world leads there never may be a time without the necessity for armed forces"
 The president in his brief ad- dress, however pledged the 200 off cers in his audience that during his administration they would never be called to perform military service they could not enter into with all their heart and soul as Americans" "
 Referring to the situation in the West Virginia coal fields the presi- dent said: "We ought not to have a conflict like that which is going on in West Virginia. It is due to lack of understanding.
 He said there are two relative essentials to the civilization to which we all aspire; one is an understand ing among men at home and the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
 SITUATION
 IMPROVING
Commerce of France Is Rap idly Approaching the Pre- War Basis; Exports ln-
Limited Pres. AssociatIons)


 Paris, Sept. 2.-Steadily, France s production, as revealed in her ex- ports, is climbing back to the pre- war level.
 Customs figures for the first six months of 1921 show total exports of 7,325,952 tons, as compared with 1O,050,4S6 during the same period in 1913 and 5,523,4S1 during the first half of last year.
 Imports decreased 6,073,S34 dur ing the last twelve months, drop ping below the figure for 1913.
 In the industrial regions the re- turn to pre-war production is being rushed. New factories are being built upon the ruins of the old, and new machinery installed ill the buildings left standing at the armis- tice. In Lille, for instance, nearly all the factories have not resumed operations.
 Gradually smokestacks and new red brick building fronts are becom- ing more and more numerous up and down the old battle line.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

operate-there being weight af- fixed to the center rigid portion of the machine, which contains the axis wheel, also rigid. The weight, instead of dropping like that of a clock, revolves and hereby, Garbe declares, counterbalances the slack and produces gravitation which forms the force of the machine and which it harnesses, ready for man to use.
 Garbe asserts that, with his ma chine perfected and built to suit all purposes. it will run any kind of machinery and will eliminate tho necessity of fuel in producing power.
 Some might call my machine per petual motion, but there is no such thing as perpetual notion" Garbe declares. My machine, however, will run indefinitely.
 q realize that it has been uni NeTSdliy taught Iudt Hdi hSooluS 6iaf itation is an impossibility, but am confident that I have solved the problem.
 'I do not claim to know what the force of gravitation is; nor does the electrical expert know the con- position or force of electricity, nor 4I. ,~L, ,e; hn hnhiuI dium, but for more than thirty years have been interested in the study of harnessing gravitation, having studied it from every angle, and my machine is based upon mathe- matics.
 We know that it is gravitation together-a force that we cannot understand
 'In Ezekiel there is mention of g wheel within and of the spirit of the machine, and it is the com bination of these that l have worked out. l have assembled my machine
 
 ematic precision, and the spirit of the machine is that unknown force
 "I am practical machinist, ant 1 am convinced that l have solved the problem of harnessing grayita tion. l am perfectly willing to give demonstrations to. the skeptical.
 II know with my machine ] car increase or decrease power; thai in my working model l can demon strate this power. and, as it operates itself and has it's own power ir operation, there is no need for coa or other fuel.
 With this machine 1 can run 6 sewing machine or operate greal industry,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
DANGEROUS TO
 ENTER PARTLY FILLED SIL0
Many Deaths Result From Suffocation Due to Pres ence of M o oxi d c Gas.

Turn the machine blower OH and leave it on for at least two minutes before anyone is permitted to enter 8 partly filled silo. Unless this rule is followed, the result is likely to be dead men, says the United States Department of Agriculture.
 Annually fatalities occur among farmers and their helpers as re- suit of the workmen entering half filled silos after the deadly carbon monoxids gases have had chance to accumulate directly above the freshly ensiled corn. A few days ago two Illinois farmers were killed and another was rendered seriously sick by silo gases which arc almost as dangerous as the poisonous mus tard gases used during the recent war. In this instance, one of the farm workmen entered 50-foot |silo which had ben half filled the previous day Some time elapsed and when he did not come out, an other of the hands ascended into the silo. Neither reapeared, though the other workers shouted to them repeatedly to come down.
 Fearing an accident, the farm owner finally climbed into the silo. He also was immediately overcome by the poisonous fumes and only the fact that others followed him, forced open the Gxart silo doors and carried him into the open air saved his life. The two other men were suffocated immediately.
 Each year, number of accidents of this kind occur, due largely to carelessness and ignorance of the proper methods of eradicating the dangerous gases. The preventive measures arc simple and efficient, and, where they are followed, there is no danger.
 No workman should ever enter q partly filled silo, after the ensiled corn has had an opportunity to de- velop poisonous carbon monoxide SdSCS OSCIulSut, uutIl lllC IdCulAC blower has been started. The fresh air dilutes and scatters the obnoxious gases to the extent that they are rendered harmless. After the blower has been operated for two minutes, | it is perfectly safe for the workmen to enter, Another precaution which should be pIacticed religously is not to wedge the silo doors into place until they are needed to prevent the waste of the ensiled corn. Many | farmers follow the practice of plac 1 ing most of the doors before any great amount of corn is cut and deposited in the silo. This prevents free circulation of air through the silo which, in turn, operates to fa- vor the accumulation of carbon mon oxide and other deadly silo gases.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
pARAGoULD soL1PHoNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, lg2l
other an understanding between na-

other an understanding between na- tions"
 The president expressed the belief that the time is coming when the burdens of armament can be dimin- ished. "I wish with all my heart he said, that there will be less of armies and navies,'
 Declaring that through 4,00O years of pagan history and 2,Oo0 years of Christian civilization the world only lately has come to a civilized state of armed warfare, he reiterated that he thought it per fectly futile to think there never may be armed conflict. We oi America, without unnecessary boast ing, have come nearer to civilized warfare than any nation"
 The president said the trouble with the world today is that there are too many theorists who know nothing of actualities." Whoever, ht said, brings practical experience into play with theory will make a req contribution to progress.
 The president was accompanied to the War College by Secretary Weeks and General Pershing, chiel of staff. each of whom made briel address.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
TIME TOBEClN NEXT YEARS
 WAR ON PESTS
Seed Selection is a Most Important Idea-Proper Kind is Suggested by Az ricultural Commissioner.
By JIM G. FERGUSON,

Commissioner of Mines. Manufac-
 lures And Agriculture
 Little Rock, Aug. 31.-The dam age caused by boil weevils this year is strong evidence that these pests have come to stay and that future outbreaks may be expected by grow CTS who neglect control measures that make it practicable to raise cotton in spite of the weevils.
 Seed selection for next years planting should be made in the field early in the season by the grower or by trustworthy man who is familiar with the variety and who knows what type of stalk natures early and has fighting chance with the weevils. The stalk should be vigorous, short -jointed and we'll de- veloped, and have numerous fruiting branches on which are sufficiently large bolls to make profitable yield of fiber. The bolls and their location should be carefully noted. Early maturity is hastened by se- lecting seed bolls that are first to open near the main stem on fruit branches, close to the ground Se- lect bolls that are we'll developed have five locks, and are free from disease. The fiber should hang in the locks in spite of the wind and the rain, yet it must be easily pick ed. In other words we want cotton that not only natures early enough to escape the weevils but we want a cotton that is vigorous grower, makes high yields consistent with quality of fiber and at the same time is storm proof and yet not too hard to gather. These desirable features are not beyond the reach of any grower who will practice careful seed selection consistently.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
SEEMS THERE WAS NO
 MAD RUSH TO JOIN

Poplar Bluff, Mo-, Strict ness of their rules is said to be the reason why the Rev. MT. Decs failed to establish an organized branch of his NazarCne church at Advance, q few miles cast of Poplar Bluff last week.
 According to the laws of this church, members must observe these and may other rules strictly:
 They must not:
 Go to moving picture show;
 Go to a circus;
 Go to fair;
 Use tobacco in any form;
 Go to a dance;
 Wear Jewelry except finger ring and other simple articles which are not absolutely forbidden;
 Must not belong to any secret society Of any kind;
 Extravagances of all kinds are forbidden.
 The rules of the church are very strict in many other respects. There were only six persons who were willing to subscribe to them at their meeting at Advance, and it was de- cided to seek other fields for the church where people could be good. Members who joined at Advance will hold membership in another church
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Finds Prehistoric Fish

COnCordia, kan.--The Solomon River near Stockton, continues to bring forth many queer things. Henry Reich, who lives near Stock ton, found a fin of prehistoric fish while searching the river bed. The member has become petrified and weighs about 100 pounds.
 Reich will send the remnant to the State University at Lawrence for classification.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
The Watch on the Ohio,

Yorkville, Ohio-Two local aliens placed their clothing in a johnboat and went bathing in the Ohio river.
 The boat sank.
 For several days the men dragged the river.
 Finally they recovered d pair of trousers containing $40. The other pair, containing $40 and a watch, have not been located.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
DENVER MAN
 HARNESSES
 CRAVITATION
Mechanic of Western City Believes He Has Solved Power Problem With New Discovery.
By MICHAEL F. DACEY international News Servicel

Denver, Aug. 31.-Invention of a machine that will harness gravi- tation'' is the claim of W. F. Garbe, Denver mechanic and shopkeeper.
 A working model of the new in vention, which is on display in Garbe's North Denver shop, is at- tracting wide attention.
 The machine comprises system of wheels, around which link chains
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

The present survey is the third of series. The first report, publish ed last October, presented the facts concerning salaries, training and ex- perience of teachers. A second re- port, published last March, dealt with school housing conditions,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Only two mines, both in Colorado, produced tungsten in the United States last year and the total produc- tion wa sthe smallest for any year since 1902
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
JOHN SHOULD BE A
 DEMON ON THE PIANO

New York,-Uncle Sam would like to have an army of men like John M Cope, who has just passed the
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Between 1790 and 1900 the crime of debt placed more persons in New England prisons than any other one crime.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Swan Tulin returned last night from stay of two weeks at Ra- venden Springs.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

The topaz derives it's name from Topazos, an island in the Red Sea.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
Travelling Salesman
Sees Prosperous Times
Soon for Albuquerque

Albuquerque Is looking ahead 20
prosperity greater than nt any time
iu the past thirty-two years. in th"
uI.U.pn ut j !. sullivan, q travelling
man who has been making this ritN
TtEulsIl. since 1852. TIL. depression
fnnf 9 general u th" country rr'm'
Geo have bopu lttcd iu this section.
according tu this veterans obs"rya-
tuuH
Prospects for growth and binding
lU Albuug"rquo and in Santa F". too,
uip brighter than ! find them iu other
sections OF the southwest" said Mr..
Sullivan. There b. "a greater build
lur boom ON here than I hIvc ever
known befnr, in the many wears ut
my regular visits To- Aihuuu, Iuu'.'
Mr. sullivan be representative OF
tnH Wolf Manufacturing company ui
Denver. lie covers the territory from
Denver throdrh 10 the pucit.r coast.
and Inns an excellent opportunity tu
observe conditions in tn" VntiouH
towns uo Ni-iUt lie viii De- Iu Allu-
uutlIur Wr-k
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
HAS WOMAN ARRESTED
AND NOW FACES A
CHARGE HIMSELF
Prisoner Agrees to File
Mann Act Complaint
and Is Released

N. question of whether woman
,lu I, arrested by q husband ON tho
.ulrrc ut iheu n she runs away with
.lif case and "a pair ut shoes
UiDu.ut complications ln police and
m.liyN circles today
woman giving the name u Mrs.
iH,s Cunningham Of Gallup was ar
t.a,f last night ON Santa Pc train
$780,. hy station Master va Sinclair
,r .U. request of the sh"rinH "nic"
lu Gallup II was said there that
l., husband had tiivd q complaint
.rul-t h"r on the charge NJ th'ft
.I l.. property.
Tur woman was placed IN iail last
NIGH. hut an investigation by the dis
..... ..,utuey's office today brought
.u.... 100 th. minds uf authorities ~
Iir tNu were married. Mrs. Cum
uupU.m Was on her way tu Kansas
,.., b. b. said.
rprding to the story told by the
,,u4au To Assistant District T. J..
AInNr.. Cunningham Just wanted het
t, u,, with him. She had grown
U...d pl MIN and run away, she said.
lUt woman was dismissed ON her own
t.Iu..nizarc, when she said she
,.u.Il uic a complaint against him
uu Inu charge of violating the Mann
u,s. The two went to Gallup from
HuI,nlusur. kausah. d; is said. Iho
tI.H was turned over 10 \. r. Gere,
ue.H. ur the department of Justic"
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
HrGHES TAKES Ip
CENTIM AMI RICNN WAX

WASiiINGTUN, Murth lHHThC
papana Costa tica situation was tho
first subject taken up today bN
charles Evan Hughes after he had
takon oath AZ secretary of STATE. He
eucnt an hour clusofcd with Under
Secretary Davis and Henry =. Flcich'
~. who b. to ho IN" new uudrr-scc-
rctarv and then went 90 IN" whlto
houao to see President Harding
Mr. 1iugh'F sp0nt more than an
hour with tho president and during
tho conference John W Weeks u-'
now secretary of war. wuH called ln.
~ his taik with udvt-S.cr"turN
Davis before his visit 60 the white
houH" Mr. Hughes was understood tu
have expressed mll approval Of Ga"
action Of the retiring secretary of
state in ordering warships sent tu
both ends 81 the canal zone To- guar
antcc protection Co American inter
osts. which II was believed might h'
endangered hy the conflict hctwo't
Panama und Costa Rica.
The island Of Yap situation also
was uujcrH ood 20 have been dis.
cusscd between lIuRhos ana Mr..
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
VIEWS OT GERMAN
PI,IsS ON SPEECH

.I,IfIN. March . From the Ger
H..H standpoint It may have been
hoped that President Harding would
ut.Nuc another position than that in
,I..t.d m his inaugural address, says
'', l.pkal Arzeigcr today In its com
r.,rt on the American presidential
Hff.taurot bat from the American
r.pUrf 10 thinks th"r" Be- no deny
r. iu, wisdom ui an ututud" which
r1...I..s tho right uf freedom Of ac-
U.. bon European affairs.
"U .s .ru. go assume concludes
..|. new paper "tuut The new prcsi-
u,u' viii mot Hu into th" mistakes
wII.h handicapped I" work Of his
."Hdr'ussur.
T#. TUrllnft profess tn soc In tho
..,s.I % ilat and final rejection of m"
n-tu of nations. but it believes that
T'....'.ur Harding will not dig thr
.s uf nv lvHgu, without offering
H.. world -uW'tniuE new and better
.il- program calls Tor compulsory
international TRIBUNAL. and probably
v..n this 300 mind. b, called Mr.
EMlhrs tu tho cabinet This urf.ucs
rH Iur the world court plan
Tine conservative industrial organ
Don. Post hcn'yvs President HardWe
r,rlpuiug un the possibility ot IN,
United states b'iug forced into war.
.. ,Nidsuccd iy one passage In hH
Inaugural address
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
Costa Rican Forces Capture Capital
AOf Panaman Province; War Situation
First Subjeet Taken Up ByNeOU u.s. Secretary
Hughes Discusses Re
ports of Conflict With
Officials

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua.
March o Bocas dol Toru, capital uf
tho ranlman province uf the same
nam. and situated at tho southern
end of columbus island. uif th" east
cuust Of panamn, has been taken hy
Costa lican forces Many casualties
were inflicted upon the raurmnn
troops and the Costa lsicuns took l'O
prisonots. Il is said In reports reach -
inE here
Bonernl Jorge Voiio is marching
from san lose with 1000 men to h"
vicinity of Coio. on the Pacific 'ud
OF the frontier. between 'ostn l'i'n
aud Panama.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
Greeters Committee
Appointed d by the
Chamber of Commerce

Tho number nf lh' ifrstorF 'pu-
mittoo of the Chamber uf Commerce
mot Yesterday afternoon and decided
To- visit various husiu'Fs men iu iHr
city who have mot taken ru H,'It,
part in the Chapirer of Commerce.
The committee also decided To rlll
ON strangers who may como into
town from time 90 tim" and Get ace
quiiuiod with them.
The members ~ tho cummirto. urD.
Arthur prag,r g.. r. French. = e.
Boyd Homer ward O. e. r.HIr Hr"
g Martin. sidney We'll, ~ e. ',s-
troiDh. a. L. Martin and T. g. Sic
LaughlIu
The evening herald., 1921-03-05
NAVY COSTA RICANs
LOOMING. TUT ARMY

SAN JOSE. Costa Hica. March o..
Reports Of nrhting along tha Pam
man frontier. ard the announcement
of tho death OF COL phrcgon nt toto
have aroused the people OF Costa
Rica and large numbers OF men are
volunteering for service Ia the army.
n is said here that cot ohr'gouE
small detachment 80 tnto was over
wholmcd by force of 1000 PJna-
mans
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

-yatcm. He was chairman OF Tho
Z. S board of passenger trnffi. man
uE4rH during the war. Fred Harvey,
JG. also passed through the city Inst
night on hts return east from the
Pacific coast whore he has been Wis.
tFtun
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

When Mr. HIrhrs l-ft tho white
house us said Ihr," was nothing to
Doc given out. That ho had discussed
number of subjects with the pi,si-
dent
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
of Want Ads by bringing results
The evening herald., 1921-03-05

Japan has had an average of 900
earthquakes annually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
DISABLED Ex-SERvICE
MEN TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF AMERICAS SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-tA. Po
Disabled ex-seryice men are availing
themselves Of provisions of the re-
habilitation laws in greater numbers
than was anticipated, the federal
board for vocational education inform
cd congress yesterday in requesting
SIT, ,OOO, 900 to meet anticipated deficit
encies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTO TIRES

WALLACE BROS.-F1sk tires. cords
or fabric. We do our own adjust
ing.-SOS-i2 johnson st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

A landslide caused By torrential
rains destroyed two vilfagcs in italy
The peculiar feature Of the slide was
that II moved so slowly that the inhan-
itants were able to escape, but their
homes and vineyards were engulfed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
WANTED

@-----N--@~@-1 s~@~~>--->---
wANTED-GOOD W CLEAN RAGS AT
The East Oregonian office.
WANTED TO RENT-Alfalfa ranch
Address "16" this office.
WANTED TO RENT--Modern or 5
room house.-Pnone S90-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
NOTICE.

NOIICII
Notice Of Payment Of City OF Pendle-
ton Improvement Bonds
Notice is hereby given that City OF
Pendleton Improvement Bonds Nos.
81 and 22. Series r; No. IS. Series N;
No. Z, Series X; will be paid upon pre-
sentation thereof TO the undersigned at
the American National Bank, Pendle-
ton. Umatilla County oregon. after
May 1. 1921.
Interest on the above described
bonds ceases May ], 1921.
Dated April 15, 1921.
LEE MooRHOUsE,
Treasurer OF the City OF Pendleton. by
II. W. Dickson, Deputy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

PLEASE RETURN purse taken from
Newton Dental Parlors or at least
the watch. TO Box l22 Pendleton, and
avoid trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

FOR SALE
5 room house east Webb, also w
Alta.
s room bungalow. north side.
room new bungalow, north side
room residence, north side, fine
house.
good little houses, very easy terms
40 acres alfalfa land for city prop
erty.
SIS acres near Pendleton, fine loca'
ton.
GEORGE w ELDER
SIS Main st.
Res. Phone 972-W Office Phone ssS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

FOR SALE-HAtcning eggs from
thoroughbred single comb Rhode
island Reds-S00 w. Webb. Phone sS4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

Oregon Cafe Hermiston

Good service and courteous treat
ment at all times to the patrons. Open
Ing hours. 600 a. m. to a. M, II noon
to 200 p. m, GOO p. m. to 500 y. m.
until further notice.
C. W. PATTERSON, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
LOST AND FOUND
USED CAR EXCHANGE


FOR sALE-Dort Roadster-Inquire
Motor Inn Garage.
FOR SALE pass Buick-good con-
lition. good tires-cheap. Phone ss9
ktJh sALhL-Me nave y few good
used Fords priced from tl2b. to 1873
These are all worth the monsS--cail
and SEQ them-Simpson Auto Co.,
Water and johnson Sta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

FOR RENT-Furnished room, bath
adjoining, hot water heat, close in
gentlemen only, Phone ia.