davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

son one more good pitcher was about
all they needed to make it most inter-
esting for the Giants
Pete Donahue. about the best young
pitcher in baseball, was out for weeks
also with a bad arm.
If Donahue has thr good season that
he should have and if Benton comes
through as he is expected, those Reds
will have Il sweet ball club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21

have the records changed, after show
ing some good reason, VIII ch. in prac-
ticc, is easy to do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
STEEL CORPORATION TO
HAVE PORTLAND PLANT

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 91-U. PD
The Columbia steel corporation has
been capitalized at $50, 0,00O,OOOs to
produce steel at plants in Portland.
Or. ana Pittsburg, Cal. 1t has been
organized here. and formally announc-
ed today. In the new company the
present Columbia steel plants at Port
land and Pittsburg will be united with
the iron and coal holdings in Utah.
now the property of the Utah Coal
and Coke company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
JAPAN IS PRESSED BY
GROWING POPULATION.
NO PLACE TO MIGRATE
Tight Little Island Empire
Alarmed as Birth Rate In
creases; No Birth Control.
By JAMES McCLAIN,
International News Service staff
COrroSnNndCnt.

TOXIC, Dee. 21-Japanesc publica-
lions and statesmen are debating the
population and expansion problem
again with all the viGor of Old: Vet for
he most part it is in a newer light
and with greater cOgniZanCe of the
zeal problem and the place tn find the
solution. The reason for this new
outburst is publication of the vital
statistics for 1921, which show that IN
II mouths the number of mouths to
be fed by the island empire increased
by exactly 724609.
That is growth of 12.37 to 1000,
IN increase of l.59 to the 1000 Cf
births over deaths for 1921. The m
crease over 1920 comes not from the
TACT that more children We're born last
year, out from the fact that total
deaths declined most, the birth rate
also declining, Births total 2,03l,-
lO3-1, ,03S,250 boys and 992,S girls
IA decline of 1.13 from the 1929 birth
rate. Deaths totalcd 1,306,494. de-
crease from the previous year of 272
to 1000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
seattle Grain
Market.

-NIUI INtts
SEATTLE. Dec. 21.-Whcat-Hard
white 1927; soft white, $1.25; west
ern white. S1.2i: hard red winter. soft
red winter northern spring, western
red, $1.21.
Feed and hay unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
Gifts of Ivory

Dainty in design, sub
Stantial in construction
and always useful. Gifts
Of Partisan Ivory are es-
pecially acceptable as a
Christmas remembrance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-21
Fight Birth Control.

Just recently birth promotion or
ganization was formed, its object be-
ing to get government assistance to
prevent the birth rate from declining.
This association advocates that all
men whose family includes three or
more children be exempt from income
tax and that the father be given a
subs dy to enable him to properly rear
and educate every child after the fifth.
Some other vital figures included IN
the 1927 census report are interesting.
Divorces were practically the dglly
thing that increased, numbering 102.S
TO the 1000, while marriages were 9.If
to 1000, decrease Of 9.7G. This is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

LATE '2o-SpecIal six touring, in
crackerjack condition and appearance;
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
THEY STAND FOR SAFETYg

Every railroad watchman every bathing
beach its life guard busy city its traffic
The public must be proteced-when rides
And it's also mighty that the protected
when it spends its
Paladiums Advertising
this what's in
columns carefully by the watch ad
When reply to score and more
Casscaons feel confident that
reliable advertiser You know that the
offer before It's
Watch the Abe Ads in the Classified Section regularly!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-FemaIe 90
BE A BEAUTY SPECIALIST-Shor
course, positions waiting; our marcel
and permanent wave graduates much
in demand. Write Moler College, los
S. Wells, Chicago.
GIRL-Wanted; permanently; for gen
eral homework. Call Immediately at
$40 Pearl Street.
extra money. evenings:
absolutely reliable. Send for samples
and information. Marionette Co, 166
West 18th St, New York City.
W. A Foote Memorial
Hospital Jackson, Michigan, is pre-
pared to give a three years course il
the science of nursing. The training
school is accredited and the training
includes medical, surgical. obstetrfcal
and contagious. Apply in person or
by letter to the superintendent
WAITRESS for immediate
position; at the Chop House, 5th and
Main Stfeets.
WOMAN - For general homework;
morning Write Box K-11047 care of
Palladium.
90 and So; teachers
training a great asset but not re-
quired; to assist in educational cam
paign. Salary and bonus to start
Pleasant work with splendid oppor-
tunities. Write D. L. Tice, 1911 Prairie
Ave- Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

ROOMS AND BOARD
Vacation Places

PAW PAW LAKE
FOREST BEACH GROCERY STORE
Paw Paw Lake.
RooMS-To rent. with or
without board.
MARGARET CARNEY, PROP.
PHI. 96R. Pc. WATERVLIET. MICH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR co.
10 SOUTH 7TH PHONE 617s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

Moving, Trucking, Storage 25
BAGGAGE TRANSPORTATION de-
livery, moving. local and long hauls.
John Graf. Townsend's Phi. 1296-600S.
CECIL HILLING-For drawing, moving
long hauls a speciality; get my prices;
satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1859.
CITY CITY HAULING Merchant de-
livery household storage. Goehner,
Feltman Cirgar Store. Pho. 20394363.
DRAWING = Moving. hauling of all
kinds storage, Grating. Ora Mon ger, Z
So 7th ST. Phone 3137-2746
MOVING, STORAGE-And Grating of all
kinds Local and long distance haul
ing Forest Monger, 5l9 n. D st.
Phone 1928
MOVING AND STORAGE : Local and
long distance moving of household
goods Richmond Storage Company,
Grating and storage. Rear - 5. 18th
St Phone 222S-1566. w. G. Baker,
manager.
= Painting, Papering, Decoration IS
L. NJ. HAYS-Wnl hang your paper
right away, no waiting, no delay, l029
Main St Phone 1O14.
PAINTING = Decorating, vanishing,
enameling granting. Quality First. !"
z. c. Sims, 500 n. 18th. Phone 2b7l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENT

FoRDS-If you want a good used Ford
read the e w. Steinhart ad on page
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

MISUNDERSTANDING. 215 Randolph St
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Healer
Cures Sick by
''In1ler. Power
Il -ss-------a--a<s-s---ss<>-A>~-~-> >as
fceasInusd from gage ons)

thinks 1t adds to the effect Of his
ministrations. The service opens with
the sacrament of Holy Communion.
Then form Of prayer Is used to get
che sick into q responsive frame of
mind. 1t Is not the conventional prayer
form, but what Mr.. Walsh describes
as his technique" In spiritual heal
ing.
Puts an elmer Power" to Work
"It is a treatment in the form of
prayer" he said. at gets peop.e into
q condition where che inner power
works. If one Is stimulated TO believe
that a power Is working within one and
that one can cooperate with that
power, the battle is half won. Some
people, I firmly believe, have the gift
for stirring up this inner power"
After this the sick kneel at the altar
bowed heads. II is not necessary to
touch them to give them relief, he
says, but 1t emphasizes the form of
blessing. The instantaneous cure Is
exceptional. Mr.. Walsh tells OF
striking case, where the epileptic son
of physician went to him for help.
The boy was having three or four seiz-
ures q week and had been despaired Of
by medical men. When Mr.. Walsh
placed his hands on him and prayed
over him the youth grew rigid. The
boy said afterward 1t was as IL an
electric current had passed through
his body. Then he relaxed, and from
that moment to the present has not
had another seizure, Mr.. Walsh said.
Mr.. Walsh's fi,es are full of let
have been helped or from their rela-
tives, OF necessity. Mr.. Walsh loses
track Of many cases, but he said yes.
terday that. if there are any who have
not been benefited he would like to
hear from them, in order that he may
give them further treatment. Another
case he describes Is girl Of thirteen,
who wore steel braces and could not
walk two blocks even with their as
sistance. After three treatments she
waa able to take her braces oR and
walk to school without them, Mr..
Walsh said. A third case was 9
informed her she had valvuiar heart.
He took her pulse and found that IL
missed every seventh beat and then
every eighth beat. He treated her and
her heart beat regularly. She went
back to the specialist and was assured
of this. She has had no trouble since,
Mr.. Walsh says.
1t Is Mind That Feels Palm
at was not her heart, you see. 1t
was what regulated her heart" he
continued. "There is no physical pain.
1t is the mind that feels pain. When
you think your tooth is aching it is
your mind that is registering. As soon
as an opiate is applied the message Of
pain is not conveyed to the mind and
your toothache ceases. When we can
convince people that we arc an in
dividualized part Of God and chat He
cannot feel sickness or pain, then we
are on the way to conquering our
physical ills. There is power working
within all Of US. IL we can meet the
individual needs Of the sufferer and
stimulate that power we are helping
him"
Mr.. Walsh believes that some per-
sons are endowed with certain in
tuitive power which gives them the
It Is here, he feels, that his own power
Lies. At the same time he thinka it
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Norfolk, as Dry
Port, Forsaken
By Alien Ships
New Zealand Line Cancels
Contracts for Foods and
Fuel. and British and
Germans Follow Suit
ssessa, Dispatch 20 rhs Trseans

1 2pspsos DeSPnASa 20 1He JrtbaBS
i NORFOLK Va, Nov. i3.--f Attor~
ney General Daugherty's ruling barring
foreign ships with liquor on board
from American ports prevails New
port News win lose thousands of dol
lars In business.
The order 30 far has resulted In the
cancellation by Che New Zealand
Steamship Line Of all orders here for
| fuel and provisions for its steamers, In
the future none OF the New Zealand
ships will coal at Newport News or any
other American port. They will go to
Panama instead, where the Dsugherty
order is not In effect.
Ships of the New Zealand Line for
years have been coming into Hamp-
ton Roads for food and fuel. These
| ships ALWAYS had a number of passen-
gers, or board, and while the vessels
| were coaling and taking on provisions
the passengers were permitted to go
ashore. They Waited Newport News
| and Norfolk, Old Port Comfort and
| trips,
Germans ana British Act
German and British steamship own
ers have notified their agents here and
at Newport News that they will not
| send their ships to these ports here
after because of the Daughertv order.
| Like the New Zealand Line, Ger
| man and British ships hereafter will
go to Panama to take on coal and pro-
visions. Virtually every British ship
that plows the South Atlantic coast
comes Into Hampton Roads for coal
and provisions. AS many as thirty
have been known to pass the Virginia
Capes In single day on their way to
| Norfolk or Newport News to load coal
and replenish their supplies Of pro-
visions.
The loss of this business will be a
big blow to Newport News, which has
| already turned from a thriving COM
rnunity to one of uncertainty by the
cancellation of contracts for new ships
| by the United States government under
the disarmament agreement.
The Hampton Roads Maritime Ex-
change, which has Offices in Norfolk and
Newport News, has adopted resolu-
tion Of protest against the Daugherty
ruling. This resolution has been sent
to every representative in Congress
| from Virginia urging them to take i'm
vent the Daugherty ruling from beeirg
enforced.
Protest Discrimination
The resolution cites the fact that If
all American ports are to be made dry,
so far as the entrance Of foreign ships
with liquor on board is concerned,
Panama also should be made dry. All
the business of coaling ships and re-
provisioning them, which has been done
at Norfolk and Newport News in the
past, will now go to Panama. More
| than million and half tons Of coal
have been dumped into foreign ships in
| Hampton Roads every month prior to
the order of the Attorney General ban
T, ishihg liquor carrying veesels. :
| With the Daughegty order Sless than
two months old there already has been
slump Of almost one-half Of the coal
| ing business here.
Senator Swanson, of Virginia, is now
engaged in an effort to have the Daugh-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Plan Changes
To Save Ship
Subsidy Bill
fcop.lnu.a fran pass sus,

his treaty that resulted In the Hard
| ing landslide in 1920.
| Hence the keen realization by some
| of the Republican leaders of the
| dangers in the present situation. The
country. at the present moment is de-
manding economic nostrums. No party,
as they see it, could provide all those
nostrums without bringing disaster noe
only to the party but to the country.
The opposition party, however, can
very easily make all kinds of political
capital by attacking the Administra-
tion for not solving the problems. The
Democrats are not required, in order
to make this capital, to advocate the
tors will do that aplenty, causing just
as much dissatisfaction among the
people of the various sections, without
saddling the responsibility on the OPP
position party.
So many Of the Republican leaders
do not believe that the price of having
Congress in session during the nine
months beginning March Is worth
the consequences that they would prefer
to have the reorganization bill go over.
On the ship subsidy bill there Is an
other element which they are pointing
out in their arguments to the Presi
dent can force through the Lasker bill
without the most radical changes no
matter how much time Is spent in the
effort.
The honest conviction Of many Re-
publican leaders in Congress Is that
there are votes enough in both Senate
and House to defeat almost any iegisla-
tion designed to take money out of the
Treasury to aid American merchant
shipping. There Is difference OF
opinion about the House. AS matter
of fact, there is very little difference of
opinion as to the Senate, If the ques-
tion Of flibustcr lie added to tho un-.
certainty as TO the votes.
Friends Of Chairman Lasker, Of the
Shipping Board, point out that there
will be many lame ducks In both
houses who will be eager to attach
themselves to the Federal pay roll sf-'
ter March 4. They say these lame
ducks will vote almost unanimously
for any measure the President desires,
because their appointments after
March d. must come from him.
On the other hand, ship subsidy as
a political issue proved q lamentable
failure to almost every one in the Mid
die West and Northwest who advocated
it, while such campaigners as Howell
ia NcDEdShd dLIdCheu tlle "iot6 lueA ia
almost every speech. A Northwestern
member of the House to-day said he
did not believe a single member Of the
House from Minnesota, Wisconsin or
Iowa would vote for any ship subsidy
bill.
In Shipping Board circles the plan CT
changing the present bill SO radically
as to eliminate any idea Of 1t having
been an issue in the election is being
H. ,t..l =
ing continues to be exceedingly
Wnrried.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

/ key TO each patients individual need
would bo the height Of folly To keep
patients with cancer or some other pro-
nounced disease from going where they
could get medical and surgical treat
ment. This, he believes, is where
clergymen and physicians should work
together.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
University of Pennsylvania
EuiOgizes Dead Quarterback

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Faculty
and student body of the University OF
Pennsylvania paid tribute to-day to
the gameness and spirit OF Andrew
Lang, Of Binghamton, NJ Y, freshman
football team quarterback, who died
yesterday from injuries received in
the Mercersburg game.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Dumaas TO nni-Monds" Will bo she
nights Offering by tho Cotnsdis rfRnoa,se
Company, headed BY Ceeiis Sofei. at the
Thirty ninth street Tbeaters
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
The Stage Door

"The Love Child" as tho George M.
Cohan Theaser. and .srhe Romantic Age"
at the Comedy Theatsr, ere ths new plays
which Will como 70 tcwn Tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Frances white and TAyIor Holmes, II
THE Hotel House," arc as enc HhuSert
Riviera this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Virtue Z" scheduled to open tonight a,
the Bayes Theaser. has boon postponed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

'Mottisrs % Equity," In .v,,,os
Tnomas Wninsn ana Datag BasE. Ats
ssprssssst s, "Moshsts Of tho stage" ans ~
afy sa o,,s era q ,a hsssp. Of the scrss @1
nusi ball Mt tho Hotel Astor .eqsalss sats q.
night. eaturdag.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

The Shuberts will present Alan Daie'i
''Nobody's fool" In New Haven tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

erty order revoked so that the business
interests of Newport News and Norfolk
will not be jeopardised.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Wagenhals g. Rsmrner havs accepted
q. new play by Mary Roberts Rineiiart
They plan TO put IL into rehearsals in n
month and 90 bring 1t to Now York about
tho first OF tho. year. Tns producers cay
that the new play is an origtnat story on
which Mrs ninebart has been working for
noarly year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

asaaliy played by Herbert Drua. ,s1
caose OF illness. Ia unable sa ay.,>aeS, y 90, be-
the company. AS@aaRtr Of
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Austin strong. author OF "Ssvensh
Heayen.a is appearing In his own play 80
Bouf, the Partsisn taxi driver. the role
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

Henrietta Byron has returned 60 the
cast OF Sally, Irene snd Mary" at the
Caaino Theater. Marie Burke will return
TO the cast OF ''Ths Lady in EYtnine'' al
the Ambasgador Theaaer tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

rarnss ntykweod. Raymond Hatton. George
! Tawcstt NoRn Bssry @na saoqpeine
Lpsar, are In the oass
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

uarnay aeynayd and Alexander Carr
vgili 9ive their 2soth performance In
Partners Again" ct tho Ssiwyn Tnester
tn.niRht.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

"Ebb Tide tho Robert Louis Steven.
Riaito's feature next week. Ysin Lee,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
JIGGS MAH0NF; TIE BIZ
ATTRACTION TOMORROW

The startling announcement that
The provel5ial worm has eventually
turned and that cne of cur most be
loved characters in stage and story,
Jiggs Mahoncy, of international car
toon fame has finally come into his
own provides a elimination to Il
series cf long and unfortunate de-
mcstic equalis which is to be disclosed
at Grand theater Wednesday with the
usual MATRICES. Frcm all account :
th latesf play, which is described as
the best of The Bringing Up Fa-
tiler," cycle runs the ganut Of ger
uine fun, mirth, laughter, screams
tomf- ole1y, music, bits, original in
rovatioEs and a rreponderance Of
stage novelties, surprises and fea-
turcs certain to revolutionize this
kind Of entertainment. The new
fsrce which IS in three acts is ent;tl-
cd, "Fathel on His Vacation" Seat
sale now open at theater box office.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
MAJARAH, I}ENDU MYSTERY
AT THE GRAND FRIDAY

Majahra, the mystery man, who
knows all, tells all, sees all, will be
seen at the Grand theater next Fri
day night in conjunction with the 10
cal Vaudeville night, that Manage
S0encer IS c1eering in conjunction
with CLARA Kinble Young, the inter
nat onal star in special production,
Charge IT.. Tbs viii re one big
night at tke Grand at the same usual
picture admission price a selection
Of the acts lined up are IS follows:
Charles w. Craven, blackface cone-
dek.Hv Emery Baughen stanoElolin:
Herman, Browning and Gordon, sing
ing trio; Cecil Strickland, singer, AM
Eugene Allen trio piano, viol'n an
cello. Majahra, who will give a Sc.
lection Of illusion, handcuff and box
escaping tricks, and mind reading
performances. Majahra was born in
Singapore, India, has played some of
the biggest theaters in the east, and
also the leading theaters in Florida.
"The Valley of Doubt" W Il hold the
screen tonight ard is thrilling
story of the northwest with it's snow
peaked mountains and Royal North
west Mounted Police, the story is one
that holds an audience spellbound
Jimmy Aubry, comedy, and Interna-
tcnal News, will complete the pro-
gram.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

have not yet stopped cheering over
the remarkable showing made ny
the team in defense Of the CT -ns-
pionship of the world.
A rumor comes out of Washing.
ton to the effect that Frank Baker
may obtain his unconditional TO.
lease from the Yankees and sigG
with the Senators. Baker is quite
dissatisfied Wit, conditions u the
Yanks, it is said, and believes that
he would be Of more service 10
the Senators thai he was to tha
Hugmen. This comes as a sur
prise to Bakers friends, who be-
lieved thar the horne run moaafc:!
would quit the diamond for all
time. Once he quit the YaN':ees
this season. However, Baker
would be able to motor home from
Washington two or 'hree times a
week We're he to play there, ana
this is deemed an attraction.
y \
The fact that Chairman Naldoo"
of the New York state boxing a.
mission, refused to sanction a ~.
tie between Pancho Villa. the "ew
fyweight champ, and the worn ~
Frank Mason speaks well :of
Muldoons Judgment. As | rersfk'
ed the other day. sQch a ra'ch
would be a foolish one from eF
angles.
Dave Danforth. former pitctq.
for the St. Louis BEowns, who wd;
transferred to the Tulsa team q
the Western league after he ha !
been continually charged hV oE'
20 "luhs % Ti.aG
league with "do2, ug tnt bail
has developed a curve ball and eN
poets to return to the Browns ncA
year.
Danforth said he has develope,
the curve ball to take the place q
the "sl1ine" ball, which was tA'
cause OF the other teams complain-
ing against his pitching. Danfortr
was released TO Tulsa under az
. optional agreement.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened, glossy and attractive
with brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this sims
pie mixture was applied with wonder
ful effect. By asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get large bottle OF
this old-tirne recipe, improved by the
addition Of other ingredients, all ready
to use, at very little cost. This SIM
pie mixture can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Wel1-known druggists say everybody
uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound now because it darkens SO natur>
ally and evenly that nobody can tell it
has been applied-its SO easy to. use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; af-
ter another application or two, it is re-
stored to its natural color and looks
glossy, soft and beautiful.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE

The City Commission of the City
Of Brunswick hereby invites bids for
the following real estate, the title to
which is in the City of Brunswick, /,
to-wit:
Those two certain fractions of Tow,
Commons known as the Southern
half Of Lot f27 and the northwest on !
q,laYtela eff Lot 12T satwen Ss5NaNa 7
and Lee Streets.
Such bids must be sealed and filed
whit the secretary of the commissio.,
not later than November A, 1922.
THE CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
Id. By c. D. Ogg, Mayor.