davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

Roy. w. A. Gresham will go to
Pilot Rock tomorrow afternoon where
he will make an address in the evening
at the church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bulge Of Ia
Grande was here last night on their
way to Condon where they expect To
spend several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. West. Mrs. West is their daugh-
ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

due to the absence OF Mrs. Nancy Car
den. who is attending the state con-
yention Of the Rebekahs at Albany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

"Slx thousand miles and not tired
yet" 50 reads card received today
by II. u. Mclean from Miami, Flor
ida, written by Fred Laatz OF this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Laatz are on an extend
ed motor trip
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

To attend the G. A. r. convention
and to visit with his son, II. d. Sayres,
y. W. sayres OF Portland Is IN Pendle-
ton at the Sayres home. Mr.. Sayres
viii remain until after the convention
June il. Is and 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-19

John II. Cherry is here today from
Umatilla on a business mission. Mr..
Cherry is a conductor on the fourth
division. and he has many friends in
Pendleton. He came here from Walla
Walla. His son Is making good rec
ord as pitcher on the high school
baseball team.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
1.-THE CASE or BECKY" is
BASED ON SCIENTIFIC FACTS

The Realagtz pic 5"The Case of
Becky" which is cyhi1g to the Bi-
jou Theatre, today, is an adaptation of
the great Edward Locke story which
was staged by David Belasco in New
York. 1t was selected by Constance
Binney herself, she playing the role of
Dorothy Stone, the girl with a dual
personality.
The story, seemingly fantastic, is
true in many of its details, having
been written from a scientific treatise
by DR.. Morton Prince, a Boston psy-
chologist. The plot concerns girl
who is alternately controlled by two
personalities, one good and the other
evil. 1t is somewhat akin, to Or.
Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" but is less
weird, and terrifying.
Hypnosis forms the scientific back
ground for the story and it is through
this science. that the heroine is
brought back to her normal self.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

People all over Georgia, from RAJ
bun Gap to Tybee Light, began TAX
ing Tanlac and testifyings to its great
ness as a medicine Before long Tan
lac had become household wcrd in
every city, town, village and hamlet
in the state and the manufacturers
We're taxed to keep the druggists sup
piled with enough Tanlac to meet The
enormous demand.
The popularity of Tanlac contin-
ued to grow from year to year is new
tests of its powers were made by the
people, until now the sales in Geor-
gia alone have reached the phenome.
nal total of 753,552 bottles, which
is at the rate of 126, 900 bottles a year,
or over 1000 bottles of Tanlac sold
every working day to the peop'a Of
Georgia. Such a phenomenal demand
for medicine is absolutely without a
parallel. Nothing like it has ever been
seen before, but the reason for it is
very simple and it can all be explained
in one word-merit.
Contrary to, popular opinion. there
is not great mystery about Tanlac, ex-
cept in sos far as the chemistry of
the human body itself and what it
does with substances taken into it, IS
mystery. Some of the mgr lients
of Tanlac have been, known and used
as medicines for centuries. Others
are of more recent discovery. but ev-
cry one Of them is of recognized the
rapeutic value and used by the medi-
cal profession everywhere. Tanlac is
simply co-mingling of these medici-
nal elements in a way hitherto un-
known and which brings out their Gu
.rative and reconstructive powers to a
most remarkable degree.
Briefly. a allays Irritation OF the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
,DouBuEAHEADER PROGRAM
AGAIN AT THE GRAND TO-DAY

over seven hundred kiddies saw the
famous. little comedian Jackie Coogan
in 'Peck's Bad Boy" and Charlie
Chaplin in his latest picture, "The
Idle Glass" at the Grand yesterday,
this popular play house having offered
the little fellows a special inducement
to get in at five cents admission to
the matinee. No doubt as many more
children as well as grown-ups will see
this excellent program again today.
. Smashing window panes and stumb-
ling over Charlie Chaplin's feet makes
even a small boy resourceful at times.
so Jackie Coogan had no difficulty in
surviving an interview with the. edi-
tor of one of New York's leading
newspapers.
"Being a movie star at five is no
joke" said Jackie. "A lot of respon,
sibility attaches to it. For instance,
you have to answer so many ques-
lions. Everyone wants to know what
you think of Charlie Chaplin and how
many thousand dollars a week you
pull down. ~
my chief amusement in real life,
if you want" to know, are pool and
golf" Here the midget star proudly
exhibited golf bag filled with sticks
that had been presented to him by
Charles Chaplin. els he your favorite
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

stomach, strengthens the digestive
and assimilative organs, builds up and
revitalizes the whole system, and
gives the body new powers of resist
ance and strength. Gratifying gains
in weight are not uncommon, espe-
cially where a person has suffered
from under-nourishment brought on
by dyspepsia, indigestion, illness, OPP
GRAFTON or other causes.
1t is a demonstrated fact in medical
science that the stomach is the start
ing point of most of the ills that afflict
the human body, and many of the So
called diseases are not diseases at all,
/ but reflex symptoms of the stomach
arrangements and the weakened con-
dition of the body that naturally col
lows. Some kinds of rheumatism,
gastritis, palpitation, nervousness,
kidney disorders and liver complaints
are among the more common troubles
developed Through the stomach.
Scores of other diseases have been
traced to the same source.
Tanlac was made especially to over
come these stomach complaints and
the various so-called diseases and
symptoms that follow them, but the
astonishing reconstruotive powers re-
vealed by it have not only astonished
the general public, but have somewhat
surprised even the originators of the
tmedicine themselves. Thousands of
letters reach the Tanlac Offices from
all parts of North America telling of
remarkable. results derived by people
who have suffered for years without
being able heretofore to find relief.
Naturally b remarkable
achievements have spread the fame Of
Tanlac to all quarters of the CONT
nent. and the demand for it has ne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
OR1UREDBY
BIG BUNION
FOR Is YEARS
Cured by FairyfOOt

My husband has been troubled with
a bunion for Is years. Nothing did
him any good until we sent for your
Fairyfoot treatment The bunion is
now completely gcne.--F, p, Maine.
Step Your Suffering
Don't let bunions trouble you another
day. Let us prove to you, at out risk
that "Fairyfoot" brings relief like
magic Bunion literally melts away.
Ia free trial will convince you Eas-
lily applied. Permits wearing yaur
regular shoes without discomfort.
Get box of "Fairyfoot" today. En-
Joy instant pain relief. Money re-
funded il not satisfied
Sold by chas. ". Collier.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
Over 900 Bottles of
TanIac Sold Every Day,
In State Of Georgia
After Six Years of Phenomenal Demand Manufacturers Still
Taxed to Limit to Keep Public Supplied
With Great Tonic. 83t.. II 81.

little six years ago in the city of Atlanta the first
bottle of Tanac offered to Georgia public
skepca at first They just couldn't believe the remarkable
powers claimed for this dcne but in short time
many local women whose integrity could be ques-
toned told in such sincere ghfoward Of the
wonderful benefits they had ceived from that
truth of the claims could no longer be doubted.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
T heatrical

starr" Jackie was asked. ''Sure, -
!came the quick reply. when 1 grow
up | want to be like Charlie and do
slap-stick comedy love funny falls
and slaps, But what 7 would like to
do most would be to have a baseball
bat and bang people over the head
in pictures
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
ONLY SC PER POUND

ONLY Sc PER POUND
Weighed while dry, returned in
a few hours, absolutely Clean
and Sanitary. Just the right
-dampnees for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone us Now, and become q
satisfied customeE II
Phones f29 and SO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
! MISCELLANEOUS

EPILEPTICS-Wo you care to
learn about new rational treatment for
Immediate relief of Epilepsy, positive,
ly stopping seizures from first days
use. Information free. Specialist,
Drawer B-592, Lander, Wyoming. 6
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
NOTICE.

The Brunswick Shoe Hospital, at
1923 Norwich street, formerly run by
7. II. Maynard has been sold to H. C.
Maynard, who viii conduct it in the
future October Is, 1921.
Fl. C. MAYNARD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

Quick delivery, fair prices
and full loads. Smiths Wood
yard, First Ave-, and Bay. Tel
ephone 600.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

Rub My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

U. S. Engineer Office, p. o. Build
ing. Savannah, Ca Sealed proposals
will be received here until IL o'clock
noon, November 80, 1921, and then OPP
ened, for dredging in Brunswick Har-
Dor, Ga. Information upon applica-
ton 11-1,2,3,428,29
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

FOR RENT--Larges4 living room,
bed room and bath; furnished or un-
'f,,l1isired, on first f@or:: Faraisned
bed room second hqola Garage De-
lightful location. Phone 500. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
FOR RENT
FOR RENT unfinished rooms
to rent. Apply to 401 G street. g

FOR RENT-Three UNFINISHED
rooms, bath on same floor. Located
on car line. Apply to. 700 Albany
street. lit
/. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Close in. Must be seen 20 be appreci-
tated. Phone 719 If
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

cessitated woring the laboratories
night and day.
Tanlac is sold in Brunswick by, g,
v. Cate.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
VALUE

In building, several thou !
: sand dollars must be spent I
: by you. The value you get I
: deends on the contractor. 4
: Merritt guarantees his 4
= work. g.
: MERRITT, THE BUILDER. !
: Brunswick, Ga. I
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

,leghorns, 14c; Minorcas, 15c; Bar
BABY CHICKS-White or Brown
Rock, 16c. % or more. Postage
paid. Live delivery. Missouri Hatch
cry, Bowling, Green, Mo.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08
LOST

LoST-4On Norwich street Friday
evening, opposite Phoenix Grocery
Co. on Norwich street, pair rimless
eyeglasses. Finder leave at News
Office. Reward. 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

Tennis Rackets, SO and So.
Glover Brothers. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-11-08

FOUND-One bicycle. Apply to P
D. JONES, telephone Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
PETERSBURG MAN CLAIMS
RECORD AS ODD FELLOW
Has Held Membership in Order
Since February, 1860.

PETERSBURG, Va. May There
fs perhaps no member OF the Order Of
Odd Fellows in Virginia who can
boast Of such a record as James b.
Blanks. one OF Petersburg's aged and
most prominent citizens.
Mr.. Blanks was made an Odd Fell
low February Q. 1860. In 1890 he was
master OF ceremonies at the laying
OF the cornerstone OF Odd Fellows
Building, on North Sycamore street,
the principal business thoroughfare
of Petersburg. Mr.. Blanks laid the
FIRST six bricks OF the building. ,plac-
ing them ten feet In the ground. He
has been q member of the Grand
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Virginia
since 1855 and In the only surviving
member of the session Of the Grand
Ledge of 1855. With but two excep-
lions he has not missed attending q
session Of the Grand Lodge In nifty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
4. of the resolution the adjourn

sage of the resolution the adjourn
ment came.
"Some of the difficulties that we are
going to encounter. in this work have
come to the attention Of the commit
tee. 1 say to the membership Of the
House that the work is monumental
in character. and in my judgment It
will take two years to make an ade-
ouate survey of the administrative
branches of this Government and as
certain just what the evil IL and
where these Implications are. My
idea was that the resolution should
have been passed originally when the
House was Republican and the -Ad-
ministration Democratic, the thought
had in mind being that IL there were
antagonism between the AdministrA-
ton and the Congress this commit
tee would be able more effectually to
work in decreasing the personnel in
these departments. In that failed.
MUST FIND DUPLICATIoNs.
1--WE have now come to the propo-
sition where the committee Is seek
ing to ascertain just where these
applications are, just what should be
done away with. what bureau or
commission ahould be taken from
this department and either done
away with entirely or combined with
a bureau or commission in another
department. We are now encounter
ing an antagonism that / anticipat-
ed in the first instance.
1T is the psychology of these de-
partments, whenever an energetic,
ambitious, industrious man 10 at the
head of one of them. that he imme-
diately becomes obsessed with the
Importance of his department. The
work of the government is not the
important thing but the work of the
department il the important thing.
and the head Of the department re-
sents taking away from him any
jurisdiction that the department al
ready possesses. resents taking from
him any commission or bureau that
has grown up through the years
within his department.
1.-THE thought on the part Of the
committee. the thought that was
eventually communicated to the
President, was that IL the ear of the
Executive were constantly attuned to
the objections of the department
heads to the taking away of this
bureau or the taking away of that
commission, to the removal from
his department, we would save much
embarrassment IL we had some one
working with the committee VINO
represented the Executive. who
would always have his ear, and who
could give him first-hand informa-
ton as to the necessity for what
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

her proud secret Is out. hundreds of
Centralites have congratulated her.
and indeed every day II q bright one
In her life.
SHE CAN'T PLAY WITH HIM.
Remember the days when you used
to take trip to your cousins house
and spend the day playing with him.
This Is one Of the pleasures Martha
Is deprived of by her illustriou1
cousins passion for golf. However.
she has visited 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue to Interview" him.
Martha In associate editor of the
school magazine. "rhe Central Re-
view," and Is recognized as tho
premier poetess OF the 800 students.
Every issue contains a story and sew
eral poems from her pen. which are
always enjoyed by her classmates.
Though her chief claim to fame Is
her kinship to the President. Martha
would like to make name In Jour-
nalisn. She was one of the gold
star" students in the Journalism
class during the first semester. and
wrote many stories about her cousin.
Mrs. Mary Jane Cocker. an aunt of
President Harding's, who nursed him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
j. S. .SHAKE-UP
TO TAKE YEARS
Reavis Tells Of Long Time
Needed for Probe in Reor-
ganization Work.

Two years will be the minimum
time required for the completion
Of the work before the Smoot-
Reavis Reorganization Commission,
according to a statement made to
the members of the House by Con-
gresham Reavis of Nebraska.
bODY FORMED IN LAST CONGRESS.
The reorganization commission was
conceived in the Sixty-sixth Congress.
and consists of three members from
each house of Congress. Under a
resolution adopted during this Con-
gress the President is to be given
representation on the commission,
and It has been unofficially an
nounced at the White House that
Walter Brown, OF Toledo. Ohio, has
been selected for this post. Other
members of the commission are Sem
ators Smoot, Wadsworth and Harri-
son and Congressman Reavis, Moore,
and Temple.
In advocating the resolution calling
for the appointment of an Executive
representative on the commission,
Congressman Reavis declared that
the work of the commission would
come to naught unless the evils dis
covered can be crystallized in legisla-
tion. To do this would require the
full cooperation of the executive
branch of the Government, he said
1t was for this reason and to impress
the President with the necessity of
changes that the. Executive repre-
sentative was chosen.
CONG. REAvIs CITES ExTRAvA-
CANOE.
In presenting a review of the move
ment that brought the reorganization
commission into being, Mr.. Reavis
said: sh
'Inasmuch as this resolution is the
outgrowth of a resolution that was
passed by the Sixty-sixth Congress, I
think II only fair to the new men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

bers TO spend a moment In giving
something OF the history u the propo-
sition now under consideration. In
the last Congress an effort was made
on the part OF certain Of the mem
bers OF this body to provide some
sort of a committee or tribunal that
would do away with what had gen
orally become known as the needless
duplication and overlapping OF activi-
ties in the administrative branches OF
the Government. We realised that
the financial condition of the country
was more or less menacing and that
one OF the most essential things to
be done to reduce taxation was to
reduce the expenses of the admins
trative branches Of the Government.
IAN investigation on the part OF
some of us had disclosed the fact
that the departments were competing
with each other; that practically
every department had commissions or
bureaus within II that were doing
identicalIy the same work that COM
missions and bureaus were doing IN
other departments. We came to the
conclusion. after an investigation of
some little time. that while the busi-
ness Of the United States as a. gov
eminent was probably the biggest
business in the world. 1t was likewise
the worst-mangled business in the
world, as, for instance. we discov-
cred that there were nineteen differ
ent commissions and bureaus engaged
in the building of good roads, that
there were twenty-one scattered
throughout the Government engaged
in mapping and surveying. each one
with its own personnel and each per-
sonnet duplicating the work of other
personnels In other departments
SEEKS BUREAU DUPLICATION.
consequently resolution was
passed. by this House. and. as I recall
it. 1T received the unanimous support
'of the membership of the House on
both sides of the aisle, to appoint a
joint commission to make a survey Of
the administrative branches OF the
Government to ind wherein the evil
existed, to ascertain the bureaus that
were duplicating the work of other
bureaus, and to do away with the un-
necessary activities in order that we
might cut down the personnel now on
the Governments pay roll and thereby
vastly decrease the expense of the
Government. The resolution pro vided
that the committee should consist of
three members from the Senate and
three members from the House. After
the resolution was passed there were
appointed upon the part of tho Sem
ate Senators Smoot, Harrison and
Wadsworth, and on the part Of the
House DR.. Temple Of Pennsylvania,
Judge Moore of Virginia and myself.
The committee began it's work as soon
as it could under the circumstances,
because Immediately after the pas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

six years. and expects to atteo1 ~
next annual session Of the 1o6Os
which convenes In Staunton Nay 10.
next. p
Mr.. Blanks is also q member ~
Petersburg Lodge, No. IS. Of Nssens.
and has been since June 8. 1885. He
has attended sessions Of the Grass
Lodges Of both OF these orders froln
the Pacific coast to Portland, Me-. Ard
also In Canada. Mr.. Blanks, who Il
about eighty years OF age. wa. bot1
IN Petersburg. whore he has spent ~
OF his life. He was once teller 81 IL
Commercial National Bank. Of Peteros
burg and at another time held . atu1-
lar position with the Bank Of Peters.
burg. He was for q long time oem-
missioner of revenue of Petersburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08

as a baby. was interviewed for the
school paper by her niece,
MOTHER ~ FIRST COUSIN
Martha IL related to the President
through her mother. who Is first
cousin to Harding. Their home Is
3205 Nineteenth street northwest.
Many other Ceptralites are SINH
larly distinguished by their noted
relatives. Furthermore. IL Is expect
ed that the sons OF Vice President
Coolidge, who are of high school age
and are at present finishing their
school year at Northampton. Mass,
will take up their studies in the pub
lie schools here in the fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
Poetess at Central
III, Harding's Cousin
Local Girl Kept Her Relation
ship Secret, But Cats Out
Of Bag Now.

Martha Edmonston. seventeen-year-
old senior and poetess of Central
High school. 10 a cousin of President
Warren q. Harding. BY this dis
tinction, she Is the accepted leader
OF the large diplomatic family in the
public schools
since the day of Hardings nomi-
nation ut Chicago Miss Edmonston
has been deeply respected by the
school chums who knew of her rela-
ton to the present occupant OF the
white House, but not word from
her ever spread the news. Now that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
Kentucky City Spreads.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, April 30
BY the annexation of three villages.
Pollard. oakview, and Fairview. the
Ashland city council gave the eastern
Kentucky metropolis a population of
approximately 20,0Q0 Inhabitants. All
three of the hsmlets were located ON
Ashland's borders, and the annexation
program was put through at the re-
quest OF citizens who had expressed
q desire for police and nre protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
Held in Dry Law Case.

CUMBERLAND, Md. April 30.-Sii.
vic Franciosi. Baltimore street. was
held in $500 bond by United States
Commissioner Thomas J. Anderson.
on a charge of selling Intoxicating
liquor In his saloon. Vincent and job n
Carpentf were released after show
ing they had sold the saloon to Fran
ciosi and were only maintaining a
steamship agency in the place. Tho
Federal agents charge that the Vo,-
stead act has been persistently violat-
ed. at this saloon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-08
Milk Cheaper in Lynchburo.

LyNcHBURG, Va, May Local
wholesalers have reduced the price Of
milk to the consumer two cents .
quart, the prevailing price now being
sixteen cents. The Wholesale price u
nifty cents a gallon In lots Of three
or more gallons. The, reason for tho
cut. wholesalers say. lies in . supplv