davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Water Supply Subject
OF City Club Meeting

Public utilities group Of the City
Club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight
at the clubhouse, Farragut square
according TO an announcement by
Francis r. Weller, the chairman
All members have been invited to at
tend. Extension of the water sup
ply system, equitable adjustment OF
water rates, the Great Falls prof.
ect, the street car situation, and
fair rates of return to public utili-
ties will be discussed.
The weekly forum luncheon
scheduled for yesterday afternoon
was called off on account Of a mis-
understanding as to the time OF
the meeting. John Temple Graves
journalist and orator, who was to
have spoken, will address the forum
at 1880 on Wednesday, May 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Arrest Possibly May
S0IUe Bomb Mysterg

Solution Of the mystery of the
Wall street bomb explosion, in
which thirty-nve persons were kill
ed and many others injured, may
lie in the arrest OF a suspect named
Liggio, at Scranton. Pa, William J.
Flynn, director Of the Bureau OF
Investigation of the Department Of
Justice, declared last night.
Flynn said several witnesses to
the explosion have identified a pho
tograph of Liggio as being the man
who was driving the wagon con-
tanning the fatal explosives.
Il am not satisfied wholly that
we have hit on a solution" said
Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Sues for Personal Injury.

osby ]. Upechurch filed suit yes
terday In District Supreme Court
against Basile g. D'Ouakil for
$4,000 damages for alleged per-
sonal injuries. Through Attorneys
Balderston and Fahy the plaintiff
claims that while he was riding a
motorcycle on Sixteenth street
northwest he was run into by the
defendants automobile and serious
ly injured.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Hartford Rebels
in Daylight Saving
Says Conn. Solon

HARTFORD, Conn. April. To-
Hartford should be declared in a
state Of rebellion against the State
of Connecticut because It has adopted
dsylight saving. according to reso-
luton introduced today in the house
by Representative Wadsworth. Of
Pennington. Upon q motion Of
Representative Dunn, Hartford. the
resolution was tabled.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
"TIz"FOR ACHING
SORE, TIRED FEET
Use 'Tn" for tender, pufed-up,
burning, eaIloused feet
and eorns.

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender. swesty. burning feet mean.
@ t@b.iy fsst rirht mn II Eeen. fsef
in perfect condition. '-Tiz" Is the
only remedy in the world that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which pun up the. feet and cause
tender, sore, tired. aching feet. It
callouses and bunions. It's simply
glorious. Ahi how comfortable your
feet feel after using '"Tiz." You'll
never limp or draw up your face in
pain. Your shoes won't tighten and
hurt your feet.
Get a box Of "Tiz' now from any
druggist. Just Think a whole years
foot comfort for only q few cents.
ADV,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
"A Financial Chronicle"

These words with which prominent local banker
pressed his opinion of The Herald Financial pages The
of in any financial publication lies in things
COMPLETENESS AND ACCURACY. The Herald has
BOTH The most popular Financial Section in any Wash
ngton newspaper that which appears daily and Sunday in
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Backs State Buildings Plan.

The plan proposed by Col. Robert
Harper, president of the Chamber
of Commerce. for the erection Of
buildings for each State in the
Union, to be used as a museum and
meeting places for State societies
and visitors, was endorsed last
night by the Illinois State Society
at meeting in the Thomson
School. An entertainment and
dance followed the business session.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
ITO Points VIII Win First Prize

homestead east of Sand Spring in De-
cember 1881, and died Wednesday
November 9th, at Battle Creek, Mich
igan. She was married to A. c. Bow
en- who was connected with the c. M.
& st. Paul Railway Co. The husband
and two sons, Theodore, aged nine
teen, and Edward, aged nine years,
survive. She also leaves to mourn
her death, her father, A. j. King, of
Hopkinton; one brother, Louis King
and one sister, Mrs. Nettie Slauson,
of Monticello. At the time of her
death she was a resident of Miles
City
Mrs. Emma McCarty and grandson.
Vernon McCarty from Portland, Ore
gon are visiting Mrs. Lydia Martin
and Tillman Grapes who are sister
and brother of Mrs. McCarty. She
was a former resident Of Hopkinton
Rev. Benjamin Thomas from Penn
syivania occupied the Presbyterian
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
HOPKINTON
(Last weeks letter.


Mrs. Julia Ricketts, and grand
daughter, Cynthia Ricketts, who have
been visiting here left Tuesday for
Orlando, Florida, where they will
spend the winter.
Miss Gladys Welch of Monticello
was married on November to George
p. Miller of White Water, Montana.
Miss Welch graduated from Lenox
college with the class of 1900 and
has since been successful teacher
in the west.
Misses Helen and Esther Macintosh
and Marvel Beiknap sppent Sunday
at home.
At the State Teachers ASSOCIATION
which was held recently in Des Moines
twenty-five of the Lenox alumni met
at a dinner at the Brown coffee shop,
DR.. Russell c. Doolittle acting as toast
master. Responses were made by Rev.
Frank c. Mexican, d. D., Frank D.
Joseph, E. V. Lauglin dean of the
college, Stuart Brockaw, and the Miss
es Nellie Wallace, Carrie Mullan and
Minnie Zeuch. Eleven classes were
represented. Miss Ruth Wilson Of
Hebron, Neb., daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Wilson of the classes of so and
'S9 was present 1t was very enjoy
able occasion.
Mrs. Il. j. Joseph departed Wednes-
day for Orlando, Florida to remain
during the winter
Frederick Doan of Grafton is spend
ing a few days in the homes of his
uncles. Walter and Fred Doan.
Cam Orr arrived home Wednesday
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
HOW NOT TO TAKE COLD.

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold You will find that
the latter take shower or cold sponge
bath every day in a warm room, avoid
over heated rooms, sleep with a win
dow open or partly open, avoid ex-
cesses, over eating, becoming over
heated and then chilled and getting
the feet wet. Then, when they feel
the first indication Of a cold, they
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
without delay and it is soon over.--
For sale by A. C. Phi1ipp.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

pulpit the last two Sabbaths. He comes
as candidate and has spent the
past week in looking over the field
and becoming acquainted with the
church members.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
from two months visit in Michigan

from two months visit in Michigan
and Pennsylvania
The Hopkinton high school basket
ball team have signed up for the fol
lowing schedule:
November lS,----Coggon at Coggon
November 23,------ Delhi at Delhi
December 2,--Coggon at Hopkinton
December 9,----Cascade at Cascade
December 16, Monticello at Monticello
December 23,--Marion at Hopkinton
December 30,--Cedar Rapids at Cedar
Rapids
January 6,--Springville at Hopkinton
January Greeley at Greeley
January Marion at Marion
January 90 Monticello at Hopkinton
January 27,----Anamosa at Anamosa
February 13,--Greeley at Hopkinton
February 10, Springville at Springville
The annual basket ball tourna-
ment will be held on February 23d and
oath.
Mrs E. l.. Clifford is spending a few
days at the home OF her brother, l.. J.
Ortman.
Mrs. Lucy Lewis and Mrs. Stone of
Manchester have been visiting with
Hopkinton friends and relatives the
past week.
Myrtle King was born on the old
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30
Board Proceedings

Manchester Iowa, November Z. 1921
State OF Iowa, Delaware county, ss.
The board of supervisors met as
per adjournment, all members being
present.
The following claims Were presented:
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

a fTOtf0n ffdUF, EFTUnuVU TTd
carried that all claims of this class
be allowed in full.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this meeting.
A motion was made. seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
til Monday, Nov. IA. 1921, which is
the regular meeting set by law
The minutes OF this meeting were
read and approved.
W. E. NOBLE,
Chairman
ROBERT FISHEL,
Auditor.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-11-30

B. H. Durey, land for road 80. 127 56
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that ell claims of this class
be allowed in full.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that the auditor be authorized
to issue warrants for all claims al
lowed at this meeting.
A motion was made, seconded and
carried that this meeting adjourn un-
til Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1"21.
The minutes of this meeting were
read and approved.
Chairman.
ROBERT FISHEL,
Auditor. t.El
Manchester, Iowa, Nov. 8, 1871.
State of Iowa, Delaware County, IS.
The Board Of Supervisors met as
per adjournment, all members being
present.
The following claims were presen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
HOW TO CHOOSE GOOD
BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

This is the fourth in a series of ar.
ticles by Miss Freda Glover. assistant
librarian at the county library. She
chooses as her topic today "Bible
Stories, and Adaptations of Adult
Classics"
A worthwhile collection of Bible
stories should follow the Bible in at
Imosphere, simplicity of language and
dign ty Of narration. 1t should not
try to improve on the original in lit
erary way, Sectarianism should not
be pushed in, Children can under
stand much of the Bible in its original
wording and it gains nothing in retell-
ing.
The classics appeal to children be-
cause they are told simply and direct
ly with realistic attention to detail
They deal with beings essentially
child-like in character, without self
consciousness, simple in motive and
direct in action. They satisfy a child's
desire for excitement and adventure,
and give him objects for emulatio
and hero worship. When buying a
book of this kind for child, think of
the following things: Is it in original
form and simply translated; is it re-
told, adapted, or abridged; is the sub
ject matter interesting and suitable for
children; is its form Of expression suit
ed TO their comprehension. If 1t is not
the original text tdoes It reproduce {
spirit of the original, and as nearly as
possible its form of thought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
.HENSHAW SPEAKS ON
INTERESTING SUBJECT
RY W. A. GRESHAM

Evangelist ]. Z. Henshaw gave a
most helpful sermon last night at the
First Christian church, based on the
text-Gal. 6:7-"Be not deceived; God
is not mocked: for whatsoever man
soweth, that shall he also reap"
This text" said Mr.. Henshaw, "is
basic principal Of human life. De
ception spells mockery to God. No
man needs to be deceived by the Devil
On this fact is predicated the text. for
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap"
Here is the law of cause and effect.
The text is a spiritual application of a
natural law. Three rational considera-
tions in planting anything are time,
seed and soil preparation. These have
spiritual analogy: time or season
may be likened to youth, soil to the
human mind and seed to influences
and conceptions.
"Reaping time is a certainty-a law
of the harvest, and the harvest will
be hundred-fold. He who has sown
to the wind shall reap from the whirl-
wind. He who sows to the flesh shall
reap corruption, and he who sows to
the Spirit shall reap life everlasting. ="
The special solo by Mrs. Curtis was
greatly appreciated by all, while Mr..
Curtis in his pleasing, persuasive way
induced everybody to join heartily
with the choir in the song service.
A ftAr thn ut Ia,
evening, Evangelist Henshaw will
preach on the subject Ashamed of
Jesus"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
PORTLAND MATRON IS
HONORED WITH PARTY
(East Oregonian Specially

STANFIELD, Nov. 17.-Armistica
Day was well observed here. The La
dies aid gave a chicken supper in the
church parlors, which was followed by
program in the church by the Legion
boys, after which Rev George Il
Clark gave a very interesting talk. The
ladies made the legion a present of the
proceeds of the supper. In the even
ing the boys gave dance in the Watts
auditorium, the proceeds of the day
netted the boys over $500,
Mrs Don Prutt was a Pendleton
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Connor motored
to Pendleton. Mrs. Connor attended
the meeting of the chairmmen of the
Red Cross of the county and Mr.. Con-
nor attended to some business affairs.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Frank Sloan
extended hospitality in her usual
charming manner to number of her
| friends in honor of her sister Mrs. T.
E. Fleishhaur of Portland. The rooms
were artistlcally decorated with chrys-
anthemums Those present were Mad
ans II. B. Reese, Il. d. Starkweather,
James l.. Lane, r.. s. Severance, c. w.
Connor, Don Pruitt, Elizabeth Connol-
ly James u. zurchur, Charles Hog
gard, F. e. Everett, julius Vollimon,
F.. B. stuart and the guest Of honor
Mrs r. Fleishhaure, 800" was the
diversion Of the afternoon. Mrs. f. b.
Stuart was given the highest score
and Mrs. f. E. Everett carried off the
consolidation trophy. At the close of
the afternoon delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. RAYMOND Walker is visiting at
the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
d. y. Connor in Pilot Rock.
The Polly Annas met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. M,
Hills. Beside the members, those pres
ent were Mrs. James f. Lane, Mrs. M.
e. Severance and Mrs. f. S. Severance.
Mrs. Charles r. Ilazen entertained
the Merry-Go Round at her home
Thursday evening to a turkey dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester NJ Dupuis and
children are visiting at the home of
Mr.. DuPuis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward DuPuis Of Nolin.
Ed Fulford former Stanfleld boy
was calling on old friends here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Charles Smith Of Sand Hollow
was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Knight was shopping in
| Pendleton Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
SOME BANK ACCOUNT

SAVANNAH Ga, Nov. Ill. n. s.
-Twenty-nine years ago Miss Maude
quinn, of Jacksonville, Fla, had a
savings account of 81 started by her
mother in the old Savannah Savings
Bank while the family lived here. A
letter recently addressed to the bank
came into the hands of Charles Rock.
well, former treasurer of the institu-
tion' long since defunct asking what
the dollar had earned. 1t had earned
seventeen cents, according to Mr..
rockwell and he advised the young
lady the account still stood on the
DOCKS now in his possession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
OPERATION AVOIDED

Bishop, Cal.-"About five years ago I
suffered severely. consulted local doc
tor and he said would have to undergo
an operation. When | said no, be advised
q course Of treatments. | happened to
think Of DR.. Pierces Medical Adviser,
and in it | found my case thoroughly
described 50 sat right down and wrote
to DR.. Pierce. | then tried DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription-took one bottle
and one bottle Of the Golden Medical
Discovery and also used the Lotion
Tablets and | have not been troubled
since. have had two fine healthy boys
since then, and work hard. At that time
was not able to do my own work. !
have used the Pleasant Pellets for liver
and bowels for about 20 years, wouldn't
be without them. Mrs. S. G. Albright,
K. T. ID. No. 1.
Send sl.O0 to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for the Medical
Adviser in cloth cover, 1000 pages, fully
Illustrated and aTise DI. Peace ioE iIee
medical advice,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

him, so this morning he paid a call at
the offices of the organization and
asked for membership blanks. Secre-
tary c. l. Barr handed him a sheaf.
and Murray found there were six in
the bunch. Five members is the linn
1t each man is supposed to get as his
share. but Murray took his six along.
Just 25 minutes later to the split
second tick, the telephone man rush
ed into Barr's office.
Gimme credit for my six mem
bers," Murray cried, breathlessly.
"That'l let me out, guess, won't it %
he asked.
The new members are Thomas F.
Murphy of the Murphy Paint Co.: DR.
g. B. Garrison, a recent addition to
the medical colony of Pendleton; A.
SeaQuist, Of the Model Cleaning Co.
w. A. McClelland, new clothier; r.
Hllsabeck, Bake Rite Bakery, Main
street; L. c. Richey, optometrist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
DYED HER SKIRT TO
MAKE CHILD A DRESS

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her old, worn, faded
things now. Even If she has never
dyed before, she can put new, rich
color into shabby skirts. dresses,
waists, coats. stockings, sweaters, GOV.
erings, draperies, hangings. every.
hing. Buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing Is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk. or whether it is linen
cotton. or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes
never streak, spot, fade, or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
NEED Of CHRISTIAN
INFLUENCE IN COLLEGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. III. N.
.S)-"One of the worst things that
could happen to the universities of the
United States would be the withdrawal
of the Christian influence" declared
DR.. w. o. Thompson, president of
Ohio State University.
ut should be carried further. into
the high schools as well.
I'VE cannot leave religion out of the
lives of these young people at the very
time when the purposes of life are be-
ing formed and decisions are being
made.
Last year we had over 1000 Metho-
dists in Ohio state. He had more than
400 Presbyterians. There are many
schools of both these denominations
with less students than that. The
church cannot give them a four-year
vacation from church service and care
1.-THE state university represents the
state. But it represents only the best
ideals of the state, not the worst,
President Thompson sad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
PLAN TO EXTEND THE
ISLAND OF MANHATTAN

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-Q. N. So
I. X. Thompson, one of the most
prominent engineers in New York, has
put forward a plan to extend the ISL
and of Manhattan six miles down New
York bay, adding twelve miles OF
needed docks. The proposed extension
would be built up" with huge con-
crete walls on either side. Clearance
for navigation on both sides would re-
main the same as it now is, according
to Mr. Thompson. Governors Island
would be taken in as part of Man.
haitian under the plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough,
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
Meath the toe nail, that it can not PEN
citrate the flesh, and that nail turns
4 naturally outward almost over night.
Y "outgro" is harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tOns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
HINDLEY DELIVERS


former volume"
These statements were made by the
former preacher after he had dwelt on
the conditions faced during the pres
ent day BY the workingmen on the one
side and the farmer on the other. Both
are producers, the speaker said, and
they have submitted figures to show
that between them they have lost
$11, 900, 900.
Merchants Have Lost.
Is 1T necessary for me to argue
with you in order to convince you that
there can be a loss of this size in pro
duction, without distribution having
an equal loss?" the speaker asked.
Merchants have been writing off their
losses. They were bounded by the
government during the rise in prices,
and the Lever Act provisions have re-
suited in many of them today being
out in the cold boneyard of business
failure"
The interrelation of the conditions
facing the worklngmen who have a
purchasing power of 0,000, 900 less
day now owing to unemployment
than they had few months since. and
the farmers whose grains and pro-
ducts are worth so much less than
they were during the war, even
though production costs are high, and
the merchant were brought out by the
| speaker who declared that the
standards of the producers are deter
mined by the high quality of the stores
of America.
The farmers and workingmen of
America are in a class by themselves
when compared with the farmers and
laborers of the rest of the world. DIR
tiindley declared and this is due in
large measure because of their higher
standards of living.
Power of Merchants.
The speaker quoted figures gather.
ed in the survey of the state of Wash
Iington made by the merchants. In the
state there are 1000 selling places. or
stores of one kind or another, he said.
These concerns have 100000 people on
their payrolls, 1925, 100000 invested
on which they pay 100000 in taxes.
He also quoted figures which show
that most of the taxes in some parts
of his state are paid by people who
own property within the fire limits of
towns and cities.
The political possibilities of an or
ganization backed by the men who
pay these taxes and control these
payrolls was touched on by the speak
er, and he declared that 80 measures
introduced in the recent session OF the
Washington legislature were all shelly
ed through the influence of the mer
chants organization. The merchants
Iof Montana have spent 5000, 600 in
combating the law which makes it
necessary to carry the cost price on
each article of merchandise, he said.
Advertising Necessary.
Farmers are at the mercy of sea-
sonal and economical law, DIR. Hindley
declared. which merchants may in
measure avoid by reason Of the fact
that they are statesmen.
You may excite the curiosity of the
public and sell them your goods. Sales
manship is your business"
The use Of advertising and correct
window displays is invaluable to the
merchant, the speaker declared. To
cut down on advertising when de-
mand is slack he characterized as poor
business and said that more advertis-
ing should be used in order to stimu-
late demand.
The speaker was INTRODUCED by DR..
Alfred Lockwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
srEERAGE RESERVATIONS MADE

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov 17.-More
/ than 500 steerage reservations already
have been made for the second sailing
Of the Trans Pacific Admiral Liner
Kestone State. November 8. After a
brief period in dock, the Keystone
State was moved to its berth October
30 TO begin loaG:ng large cargo for
Japan, China and the Philippines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
MURRAY MAKES RECORD
/. FOR MEMBERSHIP SPEED

Ihere are many men who never lose
a chance to assert their love of sport,
yet these same men may not be able
to climb dozen steps of stairs with
out being out of breath, but John A.
Coach Murray is one fan who has
proved his right to be classed with
the "gamest of the game" fighters.
COACH Murray had the job of be-
ing on the membership committee of
the Commercial Association wished on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

H. Higginbotham. factory repre-,
sentative of Dodge Brothers, was in
Fendleton yesterday to confer with
members of the Ellis-Schiller firm.
local distributors. Mr.. Higginbotham's 5
headquarters are in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

Alex Milne used to be one of the
most prominent men in Umatilla coun-
ty. He has retired now and makes his
nome in Walla Walla. He was here
today attending to business matters
and visiting with old friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

VIII F. Glass. assistant cashier of
the Pilot Rock Bank, and Jean Kirk
patrick, editor of the Pilot Rock Rec
ord and Charles Bracher were among
the out-of-town visitors here last night
to hear DR.. W. ]. Hindleys address be-
fore the Commercial Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17
NATIONWIDE PROBLEMS
DISCUSSED.

PORTLAND Nov. 17.-U. PO-
The convention routine yielded in the
national grange sessions today for
more serious consideration of the ma
tion-wide problems of agriculture and
organizations of internal problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-17

Judge James A. Fee has returned
from Wallowa county where he went
the first part of the week on legal
business.