davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first, sign of raw, sore throat rub on little Mustcrole with your fingers.
 It goes right to the spot with gentle jingle, looccr9 congestion, draws out 5orencss and pain.
 Musterole io clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It has all the ctrength of the old-fashioned mus tard plaster without the blister.
 Nothing iii.e Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant r5c. 35and e5 cents in jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.
 BETTER THAI A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Fine Homemade Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier

cup of tea brcwed from Celery King taken every night this time of the year puriios the blood-tones up the liver, clears the complexion and makes you feel fit and fine.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
Banquet Tonight to
 Greenstein and Nair

A number of local attorneys will be hosts to Lawyers w. M. Greenstein and David l.. Nair at the Bond hotel in Hartford tonight. where a banquet will be served, The affair has been planned in honor Of the formers cleo tion as assistant prosecuting attorney and tho latter's election as council- man from the first ward.
 Each of GermanyS blinded former soldiers is provided with a 'care- taker" and q trained dog.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24

During 1920 there were 6993 cN- pcriments with anesthetics on living animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
CALIFORNIA JAPANESE
PRAISED BY COL. IRISH
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE

| united Press stiff Correspondents }
TOXIC, Nov. THE japanese in
! California are a great asset to that
state, according to COL John P. Irish,
Of Oakland, now a,visitor here.
In speeches ana intels Jews in Toxic
irish has sto ltly defended the Japan
ese in California His utterances and
attitude have made a tremendous hit
with the Japanese press and people,
who haze hailed him as one of the
greatest Americans.
Col. irish declared that the Cali
fornia and American newspapers
which print anti-Japancse lines, re-
fuse to publish the facts"
In on speech, after praising Califor-
MIA japanese highly, he asserted that
Californians are rapidly realizing
that Japanese labor in California is an
economic necessity" He declared
furthermore that if the Japanese
should leave certain rich farming sec
tions OF California sit would go back
to Il desert"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
WORK ON MARKET ROAD
NEAR ECHO COMPLETED.
(East Orcgonian Specially

| ECHO, Nov. 2.-The grading on the
market road southwest of Echo is
about completed and graveling start
ed. This road connects with the But
ter Creek market road which was
completed from the Morrow county
line last spring, thus making good
graveled road from Echo to Butter
Creek, when this strip of road is fin
ished.
The ladies' of the Civic Club who
were in charge of the tea at the
church basement Tuesday afternoon
are receiving much praise for their
pleasing decorations and the delicious
refreshments served Many ladies
were in attendance.
The Ladies' Aid are planning to
/ serve a chiccn dinner in the church
/ basement on election day Nov. 7th.
Peter Carlson, a prominent But
ter Greek farmer, was~in town Mon
day
Miss Emma Goiszlcr arrived home
Monday from a two m0nths visit with
relatives and friends in North and
South Dakota.
Mrs. w. F. Staats and daughter.
Thelma of Pendleton, are visiting Mr.
Staats and sons in Echo.
George Enzruth and bride of wal
la Walla, whose marriage was of re-
cent date in Vancouver. WASHINGTON,
are visitors at the F. W. Andrews
home on the Meadows.
Andy Cleghorn is sick at his home
few miles northwest of town.
Mrs. Ed Scrivner and three children.
Of Buhl, Idaho. are visitors at the |
home Of NJ. Scrivncr.
Mrs. II. c. Rogers who has heen i'll |
in Portland hospital for about two |
months. has returned to her home on |
the Meadows and is recovering rapid
ly.
Mrs L. VI. Hills was n passenger II
on No. Wednesday for Portland. |,
where she will visit relatives for a
short time
\. f WateuhurGer and family We're
lrriSon visitors sunday
Mildred Warnock was given a party
IT the home Of ner parents Monday
N honor Of her birthday
W. J and \. Z. watten burger were Il
'alled TO Pendleton Thursday by the
erinus illness Of their father who is
patient al - Anthonv'S hospital.
The pupils Of the Echo school arc
a vacation while the teach
p -n ar-ar,7i-s- i-S-s.-., -, r,-..-sr- y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
LOVE GREATEST WISH
OF MICHIGAN STUDENTS

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 2.--Love
led all desires of students in a. Uni
vcrsity of Michigan class when they
filled out their QUESTIONABLE on their
hearts wishes. Perpetual youth, high
standing in the course and victory
over Ohio State in, football took sec
ond and third places, respectively.
All listed friends. success and mon
ey among their wants, few placing
their pecuniary aims lower than mil
lion. One would be Henry Ford, an
other sought an unbeatable poker sys-
tenn, one longed only for the Omar's
"a loaf of bread, a jug of wine ana
thou" None expressed a desire to be-
come president. t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
CRUDE OIL PLANE MOTOR
CAPABLE OF HIGH SPEED

LONDON Noy. a new arru.
plane en-iu,. burning crude OIL iu-
stead ut risoIn,. is expected hy its
drSienrr- fo have far-rCIchiuE cf-
frcts in fhe a,ron'arc industry
This reN sreir.. which Is dcveI-
orir- % speed of $50 miles r,r hour IS
go present UNDERGOING tests
THE defect uf crude rT cnsinsS
hiiherto has he,u tn1t they run slow
iy. frf r i~ claimed n rhis new in-
''uii.n hIzh speed or a Hfu ratio of
weiEht has been attained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
BULLET-PROOF AUTO TO
CARRY WEEKLY PAYROLL

CINCINNATI, Nov. 2.-LLined with
with convenient loopholes, a special
payroll truck has been turned over
to the Proctor & Gamble Soap Com
pany. The "bandit-proof'' car will ac-
commodate three guards and chauf-
feur, who is protected by a reinforced
Windshield capable of stopping the
bullet from As calibre pistol. It is
capable of fifty miles an hour and will
be used in transporting the soap com
pany's weekly payroll from down
town Cincinnati bank to the Proctor
& Gamble plant, in Ivorydale, outside
the city limits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
GOLD COAST
IS DOOMED

CHICAGO. Nov. -.--tJ PD-Chi.
cavo's cold Coast Is doomed
For sale" signs will soon De huns
on the homes that have made North
Lake shore drive ON, OF the show
places OF the world.
Too expensive even for milionIires
to hold FOR their exclusive use Is the
decision OF the city's zonnE commIS-
sion. which plans to replace the man
sions with twsnty-noor apartment
houses
Lake shore drive. where Chicaso's
sflper-miIlionaires have built their
homes. with Lake Michigan for their
front ward. has been brought within
walking distance of the downtown uis-
trict through The buildins q The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

Michigap boulevard bridge. The zou-
ing commission believes more people
should share ITS adNJntaEcs.
The Potter Palmer castle" whose
towers aud currents and sandstone
wallis have long been ore OF the city.~
landmarks will Dee The first Jo come
down
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02
MANY DIVORCES AMONG
HAWAII PICTURE BRIDES

Honolulu. 7 II. Nov. .-Th.
number OF divorces Of Japanese pie
iare brides" is abnormally high IN the
Territory of Hawaii. according 10
Judge John Il. Desha. of the Court of
Domestic Relations. here. An one
has to do" Judge peSba slys is TO
look Vr th" divorce records To verify
the statements that the larger per
'en'aSe OF japanese divorces filed
h're here are those nf picture brides
japanese women who. after an eN-
ch1nso NJ uhotOsrauhs. aerrs 10 come
Q" Honolulu and marry local. japanese
the>f marriaScS being performed be-.
lore they are released from the local
immigration station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

BRATTLEBORO, VT, Nov. 2.AThe
first wedding to take place in the
Goshen Methodist Church for forty
five years occurred when Mindell \.
Cross and Hawley O. Hathaway were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-02

united
The previous marriage occurred
when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sessions
aunt and uncle of the bride, were mar
red there forty-five years ago.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Cutting seaweed.

The harvest of the seaweed crop
in Holland has become 10 recent
years more important than ever be-
fore and the islands in the northern
part Of Zuyder Zee are more carefully
cleaned than they have BEEN. The
natives formerly cut the growth loose
by means Of an ordinary scythe NOV
ing along through the water at low
tide, but this has become too slow
and now they make use Of series Of
knives mounted on line which they
pull back and forth. After the growth
has been cut 1t Is spread on the beach
to dry and Its commercial value Is de-
termined by the intensity Of the color
which 1t takes on during the drying
process, says the Brooklyn Daily
Eagle. The material Is sent chiefly
to England and France and OCCASION
ally a shipment to the United States.
1t is used extensively in upholsterlng,
although some Of 1t Is rich In iodine
and other chemicals and this is
burned to recover these valuable con-
stituents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
In Cathedral Shadows.

There Is mystic gloom about St
Patrick's cathedral at night, writes the
New York correspondent Of the Indian
apolis Star. The corners are filled
with hadows--fanciful, elusive, but
rather comforting There Is world
Of silence among the empty aisles and
shadowy arches relieved only by the
faint glow of the many devotional can
dies. Every football Is an agony, and
shoes creak that never creaked be-
fore. One almost expects to see a
Tlorentine monk or beautiful nun In
meditation in the shadowy corners
The Waterman tiptoes silently about
to see that none Of the candles have
gone out. On summNr Iiaht the
spires of the cathedral Mss ''yaalnily
to the heavens, at times silver ed b Il
pale moon. AT all hours Of the night
people come and CO. the men remov-
ing their hats as they begin to mount
the steps. Ike.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Tiher Sometimes UnruIy,

The Tiber is the second largest river
Of Italy. ranking next to the Pc. II
rises in Tuscany in the Apprentices
and after winding course of 245
miles, empties into the Tyrrhenian sen
ian arm Of the Mediterranean about
twenty-six. miles below Rome. 1t en-
tiers the sen by two branches, one of
which Is channel excavated by the
Emperors Claudius and Trajan. These
two arms surround an unhealthful
island known as the Isola Sacra The
Tiber in times past has frequently
overlooked its banks and caused great
devastation, and costly entertainments
at Rome have only partially averted
this peril. In 1900 one Of the most
disastrous floods In history occurred.
Under normal conditions the river Is
navigable for small steamers as far
as Rome. !.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
iDAHo STATE WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Pocatello. o. s. l.. to expend 81,
$4,000 on improvements; $4,000 in
Pocatello and Nampa shops.
Wallace. Good progress being made
on CMdar dreek raise.
Haley. Hay Spur fish hatchery on
Silver Greek to be enlarged.
RRthdrum to vote on $4,000 bond is.
sue for concrete reservoir.
Wallace. Independence Lead mine
increasing force.
Wallace. Lookout mine on Pine
Creek reports good ore find.
Jerome shipping many lambs.
0r0dno. $4,000 contract let for ad-
diti0n to Elk River school.
Wallace. Oreano Mining Co., on
Canyon creek, lets tunnel contract
Nampa. July building permits total
led $104,850.
Two years technical research work
lost In a Priest River forest fire.
Lewiston. Raymond hotel to be re-
built and remodelled.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
vo,umDus message uno,scover,o.

have been the first captain to try the
idea Of entrusting message to the
sea. In a storm near Madeira he
placed a written statement OF his ad
ventures up to that time in q. stout
wooden cask and cast it overheard In
February, 1893. but unfortunately II
has not turned up as yet. This would
have been the champion maritime
trophy of the world, had 1t ever beer
picked up. Since then there have beer
thousands Of bottles. tin cans, casks
ETC., containing messages for the
world. cast into the sea.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Accounting for Il.

Maxine, aged four, had been told
that God made the sun shine. God made
the rain. She was very much interest
ed in the weather forecast on the front
page Of the morning newspaper, which
for a week had been very accurate. It
had been flair and warmer" Then
came day when the weather man
said "fair"-but the rain came down
in torrents. After mother had read
the forecast to her, Maxine exclaimed,
ooh, we'll! Maybe today Gods paper
wasn't delivered"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Human Nature Change LITTLE.

The children now love luxury, they
have bad manners, contempt for au-
thority, they show disrespect to elders
and love chatter in place of exercise.
Children are Low tyrants, not the
slaves Of their households. They no
longer rise when an elder enters the
room, they contradict their parents,
chatter before company, gobble up the
dainties at the table, cross their legs
and tyrannize over their pedagogues.
Alcibiades even smscked a literary
master.-Socrates. 469.S99 B. G.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
They weren., So Slow Then.

From the death notices Of New
York paper, January 81, 1904: I'm
England. John Tucker, soldier In
Ashford barracks. He died at 4 o'clock
in the morning; before IL in the same
day his widow was married to another
man, and In the evening the happy
couple followed the corpse Of the first
husband to the grave as chief mourn
era"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Feminine Ioolc.

"But, my dear, haven't said a
word" Nevertheless, know what
you're thinking; but. you're entirely
mistaken, and If you had any finer
feeling you'd beg my PARDON
Browning's.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
SmalI-Minded Woman.

Lodge? Ito lanG'0l. Now, see
here, Mrs, Fish; ON al sides of us
great world Industries are co!lapsins-
state banks are failing and the postal
service lahors with million dollar
deficit. and here you come and make
II scene because owe you one months
rent."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06

Old moose shed THE BIZ, lovel-l,ke
antlers early In January. younger ones
weeks later. BY the middle of May,
the new growth OF horn protrudes less
thar III inch fi,.;l the skull. IN tlirsr
months the development of lie ~
pound shovel often SIX feet across, lis
entirely completed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
To Remove a Splinter.

Sometimes a splinter gets under thu
nail so solidly that 1t Is difficult IT,
draw out. II cold water bnndage is
put around the top of the finger and
kept wet and cold It will in tim.
loosen the splinter and minimize tl,'
danger 81 'esterng
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Seems to Be Natu res Law.

You can't keep dead level long, II
you burn everything down fat to make
It. Why, bless your soul, If all the
cities Of the world were reduced to
ashes, you'd have new set of mil
lionaires in couple Of years or so,
out Of the trade in potash.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Lucky.

Little Roger was being taken BY bis
parents for ride In their new motor
car. As he looked out on the less for.
tunate people compelled to walk, he
remarked. Mother. amt you glad we's
us?"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Use Of Voice Aid 70 Health.

Actors, singers, preachers and law.
yers are said to benefit In .,ealth much
from the constant use Of tllelr voices.
which expands the chest.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Cultivate Love Of Home.

Love of home and of what the home
stands for converts the drudgery Of
daily routine into high order Of 10
cial service.-Ellen Richards.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
Today,s sermonette.

Happiness Is not a passive state, bat
the joyous activity of the best and
highest powers Of the soul.--BostOn
Transcript
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
BARD FARM CENTER
FOR SWING BILL

After an address by G. f. Nice of
Brawley, on the Boulder dam and ALL
American canal bill the Bard Farm
Center voted to endorse Congressman
SWINGS bill and instructed the secre-
tary to prepare suitable resolutions, to
be forwarded to Congressman Swing
Mr.. Nice stated that the, bill had the
backing of the American Legion and
would provide additional lands which
would be open to soldier settlement, well
come news to the people of Bard, many
of whom are eX-service men.
Farm Adviser F. w. Garthwaite ad
dressed the meeting on the purpose of
the farmers grain exchange. Vern De
Tarr, new assistant farm adviser, gave
the ranchers a general survey of the
dairy industry in the valley and also
submitted QUESTIONABLE to dairymen
in the Bard district to fill out and re-
turn to him.
G. c. jenkins, manager of the Imperi-
al Valley County Fair, made short
talk and asked support of the ranchers
who are much interested in the fair and
promised Secretary jenkins they would
endeavOr to make the Bard exhibit the
best at the fair.
Benefits which a county derives from
a successful fair were placed before the
ranchers by Senator Clifford Coggins of
Ell Centre. Judge N. f. Hensen pre-
sided, OvertOn Hendricks, acting as see
retary.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
Line CLOSED EXCEPT
TO VACCINATED
Special to the Press

CALEXICO, June Sin answer to
petition of the city trustees and the
chamber of commerce the United States
public health service has ordered the
line closed to all not having vaceina-
tion certificates. The order went into
effect yesterday at noon and several
Japanese from the northern end of the
valley, who had come down to see q
wrestling match and jiu jitsu contest in
Mexicali, had to be vaccinated first.
The doctors offices were swamped
with people who wanted to cross the
line. DR.. Sims, city health officer, re-
ports that nearly 1000 were vaccinated
between noon and midnight.
Chief Worthington put on six spe-
cial policemen to guard the holes in
the fence and to stop people crossing
anywhere except past the custom
house.
Commencing today it will not only
be necessary to show the doctors cer-
tificate, but also the vaccination scars,
as it has been discovered there has
been a number of cases of people sell
ing their certificates.
DIR. House, county health officer this
afternoon closed the border from p.
m. to 6 a. m. daily to everybody wheth-
er vaccinated or not.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
FAIR VALUE URGED
FOR SOLDIER LAND

Ray L. Riley, state controller, today
forwarded instructions to Ray Edgar,
inheritance tax appraisers of this cOun
ty, concerning the manner of appraise-
ments by them of lands for soldier APP
plicants under the provisions of the
veterans welfare act.
Mr.. Riley has laid special stress on
the seriousness of an over appraisement
which would place an unjust burden on
the applicant, as the soldiers must pay
for the land the appraised value deter
mined by the inheritance tax appraiser
and the veterans welfare board.
IL the blank form of report prepared
for the appraisers to complete and sign,
which must be by them verified under
oath, every possible opportunity to de-
fraud the veteran has been forestalled.
Although the painstaking work of
appraising land for the soldiers will
take a great deal of time, which ex-
penses and per diem charge must be
paid by the veteran as provided under
the act, Mr.. Riley's office and the in
heritance tax appraisers of this state
ut their annual convention last August,
unanimously resolved to perform that
service for the veterans free of charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
THREE BLASTS
HEARD FOR
MILES
Office Force Plunges Into
Danger to Extinguish
Flames
SIX BADLY INJURED
Assistant Superintendent
One of Seriously Burned
In Disaster

SAN LEANDRO, Cal, June Give
men were killed and six seriously in
.jured today in the explosion of three
store houses at the Trojan Powder
Works here.
The cause of the explosion is thought
to have resulted from mixing powders
in dryer.
The dead are:
T. Decosta, San Leandro; Harry
Meyers, San Leondro; Jas. Toon and
Manuel Silva, San Lorenzo, and man
believed to be Peter Souza.
It. w. Vaudeville, assistant superin-
tendent, and Fl. c. Brownstein, also an
assistant were seriosly burned and in
jured.
There were three separate explosions.
When the first house went up the Of
flee force rushed at once to put out the
fire and save the rest of the plant.
1t was in the subsequent explosions
that Myers, Decosta and Toon were
killed and several injured
The. explosion was heard for many
miles around. Houses were shaken and
windows broken.
Coroner Miller Of Alameda announced
he would open immediate investigation
as to the cause surrounding the explo-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
SHRINERS PUT 33
OVER HOT SANDS

Thirty-three neophytes trod the burn
ing sands into the Al Mahr temple, An
cient Arabic Order, Mobiles of the Mys-
tic Shrine, at a desert imitation Satur-
day afternoon and evening in mysteri-
Gus and secluded spot near the Mexi-
can boundary line a few miles south OF
Coyote Wells. They rode the camels al
so and are now full-fledged Shriners.
Thirteen of the number are residents of
the Imperial Valley.
Over 200 San Diego Shriners and ap.
proximately 100 valley members met on
the desert for the ceremony. Included
in the visiting delegation was Billy
Deeble's Shrine band of 40 pieces.
The session opened with barbecue
at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Long
tables heavily lade with delicious food
and varieties of soft drinks were served
victims and torturers alike. Large elec-
tric lights illuminated the ampitheater
where the initiation was held.
John Stewart Ross of III Centro, po-
tentate of AL Bahr temple, acted as
chairman of arrangements for the ocea-
sion. The desert ceremony was the first
of its kind since 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-05
COAL STRIKERS WIN
GREAT LEGAL VICTORY

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Strik-
ing coal miners won tremendous
victory today. The u. S. supreme
court held that the mine workers
need not pay damages amounting
to more than 100000 to Arkansas
coal mine owners as the result of
strike riots in Arkansas fields in
1914.
Although the decision was clear
cut victory for the United Mine
Workers, the court established the
principle that unincorporated labor
unions and similar associations can
be sued and that their strike funds
are subject to seizure at suits.
In this case the miners won be-
cause the court decided the Arkan-
sas mine war was not conspiracy
to restrain interstate commerce.
The holding that, labor unions
are sueable and their strike funds
subject to seizure is a blow to
Samuel Gompers, president Ct the
American Federation of Labor who
has strongly insisted to the con-
tray and has not incorporated the
labor union.
The court s decision was unani-
nous. In reading it Chief Justice
Taft said it was with great re-
gret that the court finds itself ur-
able to affirm the decision of the
lower courts holding the United
Mine Workers liable.
Court costs which probably now
must be paid by the operators,
amounted to more than 100000.