davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
What Pendleton Grade
Schools Are Doing

Willie NeWtson went % La Graulc
Wednesday To play a football game
with the Penlleton boys against Ii
Graude.
There has been 70 great deal Of alb
sencn ia the pas, week I'm the eighth
grade.
The domestic science and manual
training ended Wednesday night The
girls especially are very lonesome for
their teacher Miss Dunning. She
was very well liked by all the pupils
and the girls are all very sorry orr
term i'm cooking had to end. so very
soon.
Victor Swart entered our school the
beginning Of the past week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

The attendance in The third rrade
has been very good in spite Of the cold
weather.
The Holland posters are finishc
and are very decorative.
An unusual amount Of interest has
been taken by the third grade in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

inal expression In the cottage In the
heart Of the Shawangunk Mountain re.
gion.
Connections also were made for q
very brief time with San Francisco,
but the necessity of using the Colorado
circuit for business connected with the
relief Of the Colorado food sufferers
necessitated postponcment Of that
part Of the demonstration.
Attractions for Tourists
Mrs, J. d. stetson, OF Philadelphia,
has been touring the Catskill-
Shawangunk region and expects to re-
turn to Kingston. She Is one OF the
many Philadelphians who find rest and
recreation In the mountainous section
of this region.
Stamford, in the Western Catskills.
and Lake Mohonk, on the eastern
brow Of the Shawnngunk Range,
always have been popular resorts with
Philadelphia vacationists. Stamford
long has been known as the Queen Of
the Catskills," and the appellation "
agreement has been justly bestowed.
Stamford's increasing popularity as a
year round resort has resulted for sew
eral years In some of the choice hotels
remaining constantly open for the ac-
commodation of motor tourists and
those who seek Its high. clear and dry
climate for winter sports when high [.
WAYS are In the grip Of winter.
For the summer vacationist who en- L.
joys golf, Stamford offers the only
regulation eighteen hole golf course In
that section of the Catskllls. 1t forms
part Of the Stamford Country Club
where visitors are made welcome and
where some Of the best tournaments oi
the season annually are played
Kingston also has a standard course
at the Twaalfskill Club, where the an
nual tournament Of the Hudson River
Golf Association will be played on
June 90. "a and %. Other well. known
courses through the region are the
Country Club course at Palenville, the
Grant House, at Catskill, the Catskil
Mountain House, the Grand Hotel al
Highmount. Hotel Kaaterskill and the
Onteora Club near Tannersville, Lake
Mohonk and Yama Farms.
Baseball is just as popular as In pas,
years and the try-outs In every section
have. come up fully to The expections
OF the various communities. STAN
ford's team will be composed largely OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
How II Was Worked Out

At the edge of the golf course at Yama
Farms they erected II steel tower, sur
mounted by steel rings from which the
projectors, or horns, might swing from
the center to any part of the circle.
Half of the circle was used for plncing
the projectors at regular intervals. so
that II the demonstration worked out
as had been planned one-half of the
circle Of mountains would hear what the
entire world wanted to know. Then to
demonstrate further. n single protector
was slung from the steel ring pointing
toward the mountain opposite.
For purposes of comparison between
the Yama Farms demonstration and the
inaugural ceremonies, n chalk line was
drawn, with the tower AZ the central
point. eighty feet round. This was the
distance Mt which President Harding y
voice. unassisted by the amplifers. had
been clearly distinguishable when he
was delivering his address. At this dis
tance the officers of the telephone com :
panics listened to brief talk by one
of the engineers.
The air was so still that smoke from
their cigars ascended perpendicularly
most of the time, and only occasionally
did sufficient air stir to watt II to the
various points of the compass. The
movement and rustic Of large crowd
which affects the carrying power Of the
unaided human voice. particularly In
the open air, was entirely missing. The
only sound to break the stiffness of the
quiet afternoon was the music of the
song birds among the trees of the for.
ested slopes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

The voice of the speaker at eighty
feet distance could be heard clearly bul
at times rather family, ANY man who
has stood on the edge Of n large out
door crowd listening to a pubic speaker
has had the same sensation that was
felt by the executive officers as they
iistcned--they could hear, hut the effort
required close attention. Further away
the sound Of the voice became fainter
until only an occasional word came over
the green.
Then the signal was given to put In
use the .amplifers. and at tho same In /.
slant the speaker began reading the
Declaration Of independence. The sound
OF the voice carried far. 1t carried
across the golf course, to the wooded
slopes and beyond. clear to the noun :
tain tops. 1t filled one-half the valley.
The air was resonant with the sound
OF the speakers voice as he enunciated
clearly every syllable Of the famous
Philadelphia document. 1t seemed 10
come from nc, particular direction. The
air was simply alive with the voice, the
tone and quality the same as the naked
voice the audience had Just heard. only
magnified many times; infections and
shades OF expression perfectly repro
1uced.
The demonstration Of the amplifers
showed that the human voice, under
the conditions Of this region, can he
heard for distance of three miles.
Communication With Chicago
AS part of the demonstration to the
telephone companies executives. com
munication was established with Chi =
cago over one of the trinscontinental
circuits. Seated comfortably In a large
room Of one Of the cottages. the execu .
tivcs conversed on telephone topics ms
the connections were being made. Then
suddenly the room was filled with the
sound of new voice, amplifed many
times but not az many, OF course, ns
when the speaker is addressing all out :
doors. The voice was in Chicago, where
officials had gathered to greet the exccu :
tives assembled in New York State. No
individual instruments were in sight :
N fnct, the only apparatus visible was
the small disk by which the sound is
received. mounted on small stand
Conversation between the two groups OF
men. separated by 900 miles. became
general, and finally musical selections
played in the Chicago office were repro :
duced with all the beauty of their orig
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

students from Eastern colleges and uni
versities; Roxbury. Delhi, Andes, Tan.
nersville, Haines Falls and Cairo have
organized teams Of acknowledged
strength; Catskill has team which
has beaten the we'll known General
Electric team, OF Schenectady; Lake
Mohonk has team which already Ia
making a record for itself; Saugerties
and Kingston are playing baseball of
professional excellence; Liberty. Month
cello, Fallsburgh, South Fallsburgh
and Livingston Manor support teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

Continued on Next Pase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
EVENING PUBLIC IEpGER-PHIIAD WEDNESDAY

which are living up to their former
reputation.
Good Trout Fishing
Trout fishing holds its interest for all
sportsmen who have whipped the
streams that dance down the slopes OF
the Catskills and the Shawangunks'
and this year has added a host Of ex-
pert anglers from all sections OF the
Eastern States who delight In fishing
In and along streams unencumbcred by
Continued on Next Page
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
HOUSE REQUESTED,
 ID EXPEL BLANTON
 BECAUSE, OF ACTS
Printing of Obscene Matter In Congressional Record Brings Storm of Protest
 From Other Members
ns Associated Press

Washington, oetoher 25.-The House was asked today to expel one of it's members Thomas L. Blanton. democrat of the Seventeenth Texas district-for causing to be published in the Congressional Record an affi davit relating to a row at the gov ernment printing office which was characterized as obscene and un printable.
 Presented on the Texans forty ninth birthday by Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the republican leader. the resolution was placed on the table for consideration and vote Thursday, because of Blantons ab sence from Washington. Heleft here Monday night for Wheeling, W. Va. to make a speech in accordance with arrangements made prior to the ac- ton of the House Monday in expung- | ing his undelivered speech contain 1 ing the offending affidavit from the Record, but is expected back to- morrow.
 ] Examination of the House proceed 1 ings, parliamentarians announced. failed to show where member had been expelled except . during Civil war days. Many demands for ex- l pulsion have been put forward. but cenSure only resulted, some repre- sentatives resigning before the. ] House acted
 A two thirds vote of members present would be required to expel Blanton.
 No PaEty Lines in Vote 1 In the question of voting in ths Wendell resolution, leaders declared the House would vote without re- gard to party lines. The Texas dele gation will meet tomorrow to discuss | the case and it was said to be quite | likely that substitute measure, pro ! yiding for censure instead of expul- sion, would be presented.
 The storm that had been sweeping g the House since discovery Saturday of the Blanton extension of re- marks" in the Record did not seem | to grow in fury until after ellmina- tion of the speech, which was not made on the floor. Finding num- l Der of members were preparing to demand action, the republican lead CTS took the bull by the horns and l called meeting of the steering com J rnittee at which veteran representa- tives were invited in-and asked to express their views. Thirty minutes | later MT. Mondell entered the cham Der with a resolution in his pocket
 Meanwhile attempts had been made to get in toucffswith Blanton to nos | tify him of the step contemplated and his office said he would return tomorrow and make a statement 1T the House" There were intimatlons that an apology was in prospect.
 There was a tense moment in the House when the leader, rising from his seat, sent to the clerks desk ] paper with a request that 1t b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
BLANTON PLANS RETURN
 TO WASHINGTON TODAY.

Wheeling. w Va, October 2e.- When informed here today of the ip- troduction of a resolution calling for his expulsion. from the House or Rep resentatives, Representative Bianton said
 .rll be back in the House at ;3o o'clock tomorrow afternoon and what I have to say in this matter will be told on the floor"
 Mir. Blanton who is to make ar address here tonight, declined tt comment further on the subject.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
PRICE OF COTTON
 SHOWS INCREASE
Predictions Made In Wash
 ington That Staple Will Reach New High Levels
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Buildinc

Washington. October 25.-The pub lication of the ginners report today. followed by an explanation on the part of the Secretary of Agriculture, resulted in an immediately increased price on the New York cotton exr changes and prediction by every cot ton expert in Washington. congress sional and otherwise. that the pres ent crop until sold will maintain an increasingly high level.
 There was fear on tAe part of southern congressmen that the gin ners report. showing unprecedented heavy ginning, would give the bears an opportunity to dec are that the crop was larger than heretofore in- dicated. To guard against a possible decrease in price as result of bear ish tactics. Senators Harris of Geor- gia. Harrison of Mississippi, Dial of South Carolina, and Hefitn of Ala oama urged the Secretary of Agri7 culture to prepare statement prov ing that while ginning had been eSe ceedinely heavy, that fact indicated no crop larger than had been esti- mated. This the Secretary did. with the result that instead of losing, cot ton gained substantially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

read. The roll call. just ended. showed Blanton absent Necks were craned as Mr MondelI, turning to the democratic side and pitching his voice. asked rIs the gentleman from Texas present
 Getting no response, and declaring that 1t was serious matter, and be- lieving 1t unseemly to proceed with investi estion in the absence of the accused Mir Mondell announced that he would call it up tomorrow. Later however. it was agreed to act on 1t Thursday
 DenQunced by Texan
 Blanton some months ago was de nounced on the floor by Representa- tive Summers of Texas with the solid Texas delegation standing at Summers back.
 A week ago be was denounced bT Representative Burke, republican, Pennsylvania who, Jumping out or parliamentarr bounds, called him T "damned liar in the midst of bitter debate When the motion to strike | lis nine- page speech from the record was made Monday, Mir Blanton de- manded an aye and nay vote, and cast
 the only vote to keep it there, Ir presenting the demand for Blanton's expulsion, republican lead CTS, 1t was said hoped to stall off | q multiplicity of resolutions which 1 were known to he in preparation both l by democrats and republicans. Jus 1 as he was about te throw into the EHouse hopper a resolution of his own f Representative Mclaughlin, repub- lican. Nebraska, withdrew it on be
 ing informed that MT. Mondell would 1 call up one immediately. The meas
 ure was a bit more specific in that 1t charged violation of the postal lawi in carrying half column of obscene 1 language.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
"BIG FVE' ATTEMPT
 ID EMPLOY HINES AS LEGAL ADVISOR
Former Director General of Roads Declines to Handle Law Phases Which
 Might Develop
By Associa.ed Press

Cleveland. o. October 25.-rhat the "Dlg five" railroad transportation or ganization- chiefs are expecting legal battle when they meet the United States labor board tomorrow in Chieagoswas indicated today when they sought to retain Walker b. Hines, former director general of railroads. to handle legal phases which might develop. Ar. Hines in formed the brotherhood. executives that he was not in position to represent them and returned to New York tonight.
 Mir, Hines declined to make any general comment on the situation or to discuss any specific points.
 The labor board has changed it's attitude concerning general chair men appearing at the Chicago meet ing It is anticipated that the first legal squabb1e to be decided will be on the action of Warren $. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Lo- comotive Engineers, in notifying his general chairmen they need not an- swer the labor boards citation. MT. Stone announced tonight that only himself and six grand officers, in whom the authority of the organiza ton is vested, will attend the con ference.
 Referring to conflicting reports in telegrams exchanged between Chair man R. NJ Banton of the railroad labor board and President Stone. re garding the necessity of general chairmen of brotherhoods being re- auired to attend the Chicago hear fngs, Mir Stone tonight said: My eLairmen are scattered all over the country, from Maine to California, and it would be impossible for me to get them to Chicago in time for the orening of the hearings"
 Wheh asked how long he and ms arand officers expected to remain in Chicago, Mr. Stone replied that ne could not answer, adding that no ar rangements had been made for the return trip.s
 Other brotherhood chiefs would no' indicate whether their general char men would be present excepting w q. Lee, president of the Brotherhoou of. Railroad Trainmen, who has or ,iered general chairmen and grand officers of his division to be present and with whom he will confer Tn Cni- ea,eo tomorrow morning previous tc neetiner the labor board. 1t Is uh- derstood that the other chlefs aho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
HOUSE FAILS ID
 ADOPT TAX BILL
Roll Call Postponed, Becom-
 ing Unfinished Business for Thursday
uy FRED H. GoRMLEy ltontromery Bureau, The Age-Hersld yof 2 First National Bark Building

Montgomery. october 25.-(special.l Because the number of votes re auired by the constitution were not obtained. the bill submitting a coH- stitutional amendment which would permit Alabama towns to levy and collect tax rate of not exceeding per cent per annum was not pSssed by the house late Tuesday afternoon When 1t was seen, 64 votes were not registered for the am endment, the roll call was postponed and became un~ finished for Thursday Fifty nine had voted for the submission of the am endment and three agalnst-
 If the bill becomes law and the amendment is adopted by the voters the towns which will benefit are Jas per Cordoya. Dora, Talladega, Tus- caloosa, oxford, Citronelle and Girard- Forty-two Alabama towns were per mitted by constitutional amendment in 1919 to increase their tax rate by vote of the people and the towns included in this bill desiHe the same right.
 When the bill came 10 the house from the senate 1t included only Jas per, Cordova, Talladega and Tusca- loosa but the house added Ox1ord citronelle and Girard to the list
 Another amendnrent struck out the provision which set the election on , this amendment the same date as the highway bond amendment election and .provided >that the amendment should be submitted at the general election In 1922. Friends of better highways feared that this tax amend
 mcnt might Interfere with the adop- ton of the highway bond amendment. The senate bill providing for the organization and incorporation of CO., 1 operative marketing associations for | the handling of agrjculturai products 1 received favorable report in the house during the afternoon session
 and will appear on the calendar for l passage on the pext legislative aay,
 which will be Thursday. The 5ili
 lis intended to give farmers the right I to agree among themselves to market
 their products and to select such agents as they need for the work I It has the approval Of the farmers 1 union.
 An adverse sre port xas returned {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Watch the change

Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. Watch how teeth whiten as the filn-coats disappear.
 Note the other effects, and read in our book what each one means to you.
 Compare your teeth now with your teeth in ten days. Then decide what is best for you and yours, Few things are more important. Cut out the coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
.nAT., MAsTERsoN DEAD

New York, october 25.-W. B. Bag Masterson. former sheriff in the southwest and in recent years a sporting editor Of the Morning Tele- graph, died of heart disease while at work at his desk today. He was e6 years old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
READY TO NEGOTIATE
 v. l.a r,.

Riga, october 25.-Tne Swedish government has informed the Rus sian soviet minister at Stockholm that it Is ready 10 negotiate imme- diately for the conclusion of for nal treaty between Sweden and so- viet Russia" according to wireless dispatch received here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

the house on the bill of J. A. Carn- ley of Coffee, which provided for the repeal of the code sections Indcr which fwater power companies are exempted from taxation for 10 years.
 The committee. on revision of law voted to to adverse this bill Mon day night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
AInPL.ANE Is MREcKEn

Newport News. october 25.-An air plane from Langley field was wrecked in Hampton Roads, falliRg in 20 feet of water The two men aboard crawled out On one of the wings. and fishing boats brought them ashore. They were Cadet Flyer Henry Angress and Corporal More head Neither was injured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
Smoke discolors film

With men who smoke the film is often conspicuously discolored They are apt to see the greatest effects from the film removal.
 Children need Pepsodent most. Young teeth seem most affected by these film attacks. Dentists advise that Pepso- dent be used at least twice daily from the time the first tooth appears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
How teeth are ruined

That film is now known as the cause of most tooth troubles. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferrnents and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay.
 Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhca. Also of many other troubles, local and internal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

You can see and feel what Pepsodent is doing. A book we send explains every effect. Watch these results, learn the reason for them. Then judge for yourself between the new way and the old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
How Teeth Show! White or dingy-how conspicuous they are
 Remove the cloudy film

Despite the tooth brush, these troub- les have bsen constantly increasing. Some have become alarming in extent. So dental science has for years beep seeking ways to combat that film.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
BUSINESS PRESSURE FORCES HEFLIN TO-
 REMAIN IN CAPITAL

Washington, October 25.-t Specially Pressure Of business caused Senator Beflin today to abandon three en- agreements he had made to deliver addresses in Alabama the first be- fore the American cotton convention in Birmingham. the second before the legislature in Montgomery and the third before the Alabama division of the American Legion in Mobile on Armistice Day, November II.
 Senator Heflin, iu a telegram to Lieutenant Governor Miller, referred to the position of the good roads bill, carrying an appropriation of s75, 900, ,000 which he judged preca-ious on account of the opposition of Re publican leaders, and the penda nee of the tax bill, on which he thought that vote would be had the end of the week, ,as reasons why he could not leave Washington at present. Fer the Mobile celebration, November II, the navy department will send to that port either the Galveston or Ia coma battle cruisers Representa- i've McDuffie was informed today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
The film discolors

Your teeth are coated with viscous film. You can feel it with your tongue It is ever-present, ever-forming. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 The ordinary tooth paste does not end that film The tooth brush, used in old ways. leaves much of it intact. So very few have escaped the damage which that film creates.
 That flm-coat absorbs stains, mak- ing the teeth look dingy. Countless facial attractions are rnarred in that way. Combat that film for little while and see how your teeth improve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26

their Officers will confer separately preliminary to the board meeting.
 In a statement issued today, W. s. Carter. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men, said, The men are determined to peacefully leave the service of the railroads until an adjustment has ben reached"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-26
day night {

There is a way to keep teeth winter, cleaner, safer. Millions now employ 1t.
 The glistening teeth you sec every where now largely result from this method.
 This is to explain that method. To tell you why authorities advise it. Then to offer you ten-day test and urge that you accept it.