davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
Woter Source of supply.

"The water supply Is taken from
Thorn Hollow and Schaphsh springs,
II and 20 miles respectively, east of
Pendleton. From each spring vitri-
fled pipe is laid fourteen feet under
ground and covered with gravel. The
pipes from these spring join into al.
eighteen inch clap pipe 1900 feet long
from this point a reinforced concre.
pipe twenty-eight to eighteen inches
in size leads to distributing well adja-
cent to reservoirs. The pipe is laid
sections Joined with cement bond. II
traverses uneven ground, mostly
through cultivated fields. The maxi
mum head is ninety feet. The flow
ing capacity is 100000 gallons a
day.
Careful inspection showed the pipe
line to be in good condition with but
slight possibility OF injury from nat
ural or other sources. The supply is
adequate for present needs and can be
somewhat increased by other springs
not I'm use at the pesont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26

tin to Alta streets.
l2 inch main Thompson st. Alta to
Water streets.
IL inch main on Alta from Thomp-
son street to so feet west of Main.
inch main on Vincent, Alta street
to river
10 inch main on Vincent. Bluff to
Alta streets.
This takes in all of business dis
trict. The residential districts are
supplied by eight inch reducing to
four and three inch mains. They arr
only seven dead ends in the entire sys-
TEN which are used for flushing.
I'VE recommend that the ordinance
which is being prepared by the city at
torney relative to building construc-
ton and fire prevention be enacted by
the city council and provisions made
for its enforcement. This is the most
important provision that can be made
by the city ut this time for the pur-
pose of safety from fire.
I'VE recommend that the water
company install stand pipes at couven-
lent locations for the use of the strps
cleaning department and forbid the
Use OF fire hydrants for any purpos,
other than the fighting Of fire The
-'Se Of hvdrants by the street cleanin
department, by contractors and OF
$ responsible for the defective CoTdi-
tion of many OF them.
We recommend that the hydrants
he carefully gone over and repaired I
and put in first class condition The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
BIGGEST BUILDING
EVER MOVED IN u. S

SYRACUSE, ~ Y, June 26.-(U.
1.-THE TrauX hotel of this city, the
largest and heaviest building ever
moved, is now in the process of being
transported across the street from it's
present site at Harrison and Warren
streets. in the heart of Syracuse's
downtown section
The TrauN is being moved to make
way for Syracuse's newest hotel, the
Syracuse, which it is said, will be the
largest building Of its kind between
New York and Chicago.
The old hotel weighs 12.4O0, 600
pounds. The building is 1874 feet by
Al feet and 4 inches. 1t is four
stories high.
While the building is being moved
across the street every room will be
occupied. the water will run and all
OF the stores ON the ground floor will
continue TO do business
Although the firm which is moving
the hotel have moved buildings all
over the world, they state that the
TrauN is the heaviest and largest
building ever moved in this country. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
DEPUTY MARSHALS GIVE
RINCOLD'S WORK PRAISE

Praise for the work of Fire Chief
w. Il. Ringold. resume of conditions
in Pendleton us far as fire hazards are
concerned, and recommendations of
changes are included in the report of
the deputy fire marshals to the state
marshal on the survey which was
made here this spring. The report in
chief is as follows
This report Is intended to supple
ment the report of the former survey
made in April, 1899. and to show
changes or improvements made since
that time.
al the present time Pendleton COW
efs an area Of about five square miles
has an assessed valuation of $1,000
coo and is paying tax levy of .OS775.
"rho average annual fire loss for
the last six years is 1855 based on the
figures OF the new census. The bulk
OF the loss occurred in three large
fires
There is no change in the general
eNisung conditions. The city is quite
free OF rubbish and ashes. due to the
good work OF the fire chief.
The elevation of the city above
sea level Is 1870 feet. The climatic
conditions tend TO extremes OF tenn
perature. dryness and frequent winds.
For the year 1890 the maximum tenn
perature was 10S degrees, minimum
degees. Fahrenheit. The rainfall was
16 inches. the prevailing wind from
the west.
Summary OF Inspections.
"af defective wiring: Sc. rubbish /
and trash: 6 floors and walls unpro- /
tectcd from stove: exposed and un- I
protected openings; 3 metal cans or
dered for oily waste: s. gasoline kept 1
in unsafe manner; s. defective pipes,
stoves or nues: s. drip pans for waste
OFT ordered; without proper fire es-
capes: without proper fire exit signs
ana lights: 4i chimneys found on
brackets; i2 places where 'No Smok-
ing signs mailed; "a fire eNtingIish-
srs ordered: metaiy cans for ashes
places where KEGS OF sand
exits insufficient or block
"a. buildings should be razed;
Prick chimneys recommended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
PERIL OF DRIFTING
SERMON BY HUL|NG

zone Of the most marked character
istics of our day Is the widespread
tendency to drift" Mr.. Huling stated
in his sermon last night at the Baptist
church on "The Fascination and Peril
of Drifting" Continuing he said,
"Many who were formerly earnest, ac-
tive Christianes have grown careless
and Indifferent. Others, who are drift
ing, may not have that far as yet, but
they are on their way. Out here on
the Pacific coast we find many people
who back east were earnest and as>
gressive Christians that have drifted
away from all but a nominal profess
sion of Christianity. Their church let
ters are in their trunks and what re-
ligion they have is in their family BIZ
bles. The drift germs seem to be in
the air out west. What one does
when he is away from his old home
associations is the acid test of his
character.
There are many causes of drifting,
but the underlying one is that the
warmth of the first love for Christ has
been lost. If not revived, this loss w!ll
prove ruinous to the moral and sptri-
tual life. There is a nevil fascination
about drifting and it gives the driiter
a false sense of freedom. 1t is really
slavery to Satan. Teh drifter is So
tanically chloroformed and is irsen-
sible to gods call. Therefore we
ought to give the more earnest heed
to the things which we have heard
lest at any time we. drift away from
them" Remember the longer YOU
drift -the farther you drift, and the
farther you drift the the harder it is
to get back. Irregularity in ones re-
ligious life is the certain indication
of drifting. Be regular and you will
not drift"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
AmNljeS.
RIvoM SUNDAY AND MONDAY

RIVOM SUNDAY AND MONDAY
A western picture and not 3
movie" cowboy in it!
This is the distinction given "North
of the Rio Grande," a Jack Holt
Rebe Daniels Paramount picture
which opens at the Rivoli Theatre
Sunday for two days.
For instead of recruiting his COW
punchers in Hollywood, Director Ro
!. lin Sturgeon waited until he arrived
at his Arizona '1ocation"--and then
employed twenty-five from bona-fidG
COW ranches.
Remarkably rugged scenery, "sliot"
in places where 1t is said no cameras
have ever before found lodgment
form a background for a story which
carries it's action swiftly back and
forth across the great border and in
wolves the two popular co-stars in a
story which combines thrills, romance
and pathOs in equal parts. This sup
pOrting company is excellent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
ATLANTA COP PROVES
, A CAT HAS NINE LIVES

ATLANTA, Ga. June 26.-TEe be-
lief that cats have nine lives has been
Given substance by Policemen Bow
men and Newport, who were forced to
put nine bullets into a cat in st. Au-
sustina place before it would give up
the ghost.
Every time I shot the cat he Eot
up and l had to shoot him nine times
before he finally died." Bowman said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
HERE'S A RECORD.

KINGSTON, N. c.. June 2s.-CU.
P.)-The seven school-going children
of Hyman Stadiem and wife, promi-
nent residents of this town. have at
tended the public schools here a total
OF 40 scholastic years. Never has one
of them been tardy a minute. School
say the family has broken
all American records.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
EnRECAsr on rn,IArnrs

WASHINGTON. June ss.-Produc-
ton cf commercial tomatoes On AIis-
sissippi IS forrc-sj hy the ncra rment
20 uEriculturc AZ s.1sI cars of Sgs.
crafes each.
This Is an increass Of 2Is cars over
the production o. last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
New Tub FrOcks
THE STYLES

Frilled, bouffant affars-for fappers; che
mise frocks-straigh models for large fig
ures-frocks with aprons and loose flowing
panels Jumper frocks-and strictly sports
types-taiored with exquisite care!
THE FABRICS
Checked or paided ginghams, Printed voiles-
in lovely foulard patterns. Delicate handker-
chief or the stouter linens Much fine organ
die and voie are used in combinations!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-26
THE COLORINGS--

Ginghams in checks of orchid, tomato, nile
blue, canary, brown. Every lovely summer
coloring is here
All Sizes; Prices $325 to $3.50
Selected just as carefully as though it were of silk
each simple frock has an air of it's own, You will
sight-that it was meant to sell for
much more! f
Frocks for informal summer affairs-porch frocks
sports frocks-street frocks. All sizes ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
THOMPSON TALKS
TO ODD FELLOWS
AT ILLINOIS CITY

Justice Floyd E. Thompson, of
Automobile lodge, East Moline
Jonas Bear, ucal lodge, Rock Is
land, and Clarence Edwards, Coal
Valley lodge, were the speakers at
a district meeting of Odd Fellows
in Illinois City Saturday night, the
lodge of that community acting as
host.
W. A. Paul, Moline, district
deputy grand master. presided, and
the degree team of Manufactu s
lodge, Moline, attended the meet
ing. The trip was made by automo-
bile from Rock Island, Ucal and
Rock Island lodges being we'll rep
resented. The speakers told of the
leading characteristics of Odd
Fellowship. Mr.. Bear referring to
the early history Of the order and
OF the Rebekah degree.
Refreshments were served by
Rebekah lodge, Illinois City, at the
conclusion OF the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
PLAN five new
power PLANTS
Illinois viii Be Given Transmits.
sion System Equalled by Few;
OF Immense Capacity.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 10. - The
erection of five large power plants
of immense capacity and a chain
Of transmission lines all over the
state are the plans which will be
carried out by the Illinois Power
company, with offices in this city,
according to A. D. Mackie, general
manager of the company. The COM
pany is now completing large
power plant at Peoria which will
furnish current to more than 20
towns and cities in central Illinois.
Four other plants will be con-
structed in various parts Of the
state, Mr.. Mackie said. The loca-
tons for these have not yet been de-
termined. This chain of plants will
be connected with the Mississippi.
River Power company dam at Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and with the Common
wealth Edison company at Chicago,
thus giving to Illinois, according
to Mr.. Mackie, a transmission sys-
tenn equalled by few states.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
APPARATUS FLOUTS
LAW THAT WATER
CAN'T Run UPHILL

London.-AN watar-lifting appara
tus which seems TO fiout the nat
ural law that water cannot run I'D
hill, and by which the tremendous
energy Of the rising tides NAV be
harnessed for use by man, is an
invention of Thomas G. Allen.
graduate of Washington university,
st. Louis, and now British SUBJ
ject. The "Hydrautomat," as the
apparatus is called, is the result of
two years of experiment. A work-
ing model has been viewed by
scores of engineers. some of whom
have been baffled by the simplicity
Of the cycle of operation. 1t has
lifted water 20 feet above the river
level.
The hydrautomat is designed to
raise water in any quantity from
running stream to any desired
height without the use of standard
equipment, such as pumps, rams
or water wheels. The apparatus
harnesses two natural sources of
energy, the weight of a column of
water and atmospheric pressure.
By means of series of tanks. one
above the other, and a sluice-gate.
which alternately brings suction
and pressure forces into play, so
per cent of the energy of the pres
sure water used is obtained. The
height required is reached by car
rying the series of tanks, alternat-
ing open and closed chambers. to-
gether with air conducting pipes.
to the desired height.
1t is believed there is unlimited
scope for the hydrautomat on
streams where hydraulic power de-
velOpments are not feasible be-
cause of the small amount of fall.
One Of the first applications is ex-
pected to be on irrigation projects.
In a broad sense, according to
the inventor, the purpose Of the
hydrautomat is to convert the con-
tanned energy of large quantities of
water at a low head into that of a
smaller quantity of water at high
head, or to compel stream 70
hoist part of itself up over the land
for commercial or agricultural pur-
poses. The principal is fixed; the
application is to be determined by
local requirements.
World patent rights have been
issued. 1t appears that in the
worlds inventive records the prin-
ciple Of the hydrautomat has been
remotely approached, but never at
tanned.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

function. We shall come back to
Rock Island county in the autumn
to take up the campaign with re-
newed vigor, anticipating that the
entire sum of 100000 will be
raised in the territory in which we
shall work. Conditions at that time,
l am certain. will be more favor
able to our enterprise. In the mean
time, there will be cessation of
the expense always incidental to
our campaign"
Staff On Vacation.
DR.. Hancher left for Chicago Sat-
urday night, and will entrain for
Cleveland, Ohio, tonight. Members
Of the field staff were addressed by
the department head at the conclu-
sion of the committee session, and
most of the solicitors have left
Moline.
For approximately l25 consecu-
tive nights DR.. Hancher has slept
on Pullmans enroute to fill EN- gage
merts which take him to many Sec
tons Of the United States. He has
already raised SIG, 00O, 900 for Chris
tian education, and is at present
charged with the responsibility OF
raising s125,O0O,00 within the next
decade.
Saturday was the fourth day OF
the campaign for the Hedding col
lege relocation, which was inaug-
uratpd Wednesday
S. p. Albrecht, chairman of al
executive committee of seven, Sc,
lected by Rock Island county
committee Of 81 representative cit
liens, announced after the commit
tee had concluded its deliberations
that the group of which he is the
head would make plans during the
suspension of the campaign fol
effective cooperation with the Mo
line Chamber Of Commerce and DR.
Hancher's staff in the fall, and d.
). everything in its power to forward
the relocation movement. He en-
tirely shares DR.. Hancher's convic
ton that the campaign will b.
prosecuted to a successful compile
ton.
While the announcement of tn,
deferring of the active campaign
until autumn came as a surprise
comments upon the action taken b,
the committee are to the effect tina
the decision will have Favorable
; influence upon the campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
VALUABLE JEWELRY
THIEVES LOOT IN
DAVENPORT FLATS

Thieves who entered the apart
ments Of Mrs. Alvina Warnock, Z
Roosevelt fats, Davenport. Satur-
day afternoon, stole two diamond
rings, a diamond. and ruby bar pin,
two other diamond and ruby pins,
two strings Of coral beads, Amer
lean mink stole. black and white
wolfe dress and three silk shirts.
Police are trying to get impressions
of numerous finger prints left on
Mrs. Warnock's furniture.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
forBURNINC ECZEMA
Apply zeme, the Antiseptic Liquid
Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, get bottle OF
Zemo. When applied as directed il
effectively removes Eczema, quickly
stops itching. and heals skin trou-
bles, also Sores, Burns, Wounds
and Chatting. 1t penetrates
cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a
clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we be-
lieve nothing you have ever used is
a. effective and satisfying.-(Ad-
yaEtisementA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

hero has been drawn you decide
that he could not follow any differ
ent course without weakening his
character. The older performers in
the picture are capable, the direction
is good and the photography fine. it
is picture that will increase the
Coogan following and will
strengthen him in the affections of
those who have been impressed by
his previous performances. The
picture will \ remain at the Fort
Armstrong through Wednesday.
Pictures of the grotto convention
parade are also shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
PLAYS and PLAYERS

Fbrt ArmstrongJackie Coogan
In ~Trouble."
Majsstic-wailace Reid in The
New Champion"
Capitol Mack 6ennett's Gross
Roads q New York"
Garden - Jackie Coogan In
"Troubie."/
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

bined cost Of four garages 10 Seoos
Repairs, reshingling. porches md
chicken HOUSES make up the bals
ance or 500.
Plastering will begin soon at the
LeClaire hotel. Partitions are be-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

mated cost Of 5000 Ii the biggest
project for which : building per-
INIT was issued last week By BUILD
ing Inspector Lindblad.
Other buildings and repairs on
buildings will cost 81 900. The COM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
H. L. MILLER DIES.

Hutchison. Kan.-Harvey F. MIL
Ter of New York, vice president OF
the Fairbanks company, died of in
juries received in the Santa Fe
collision at Burton, Kan, Satur-
day,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
c. s. MAIL LOST.

Washington-The postoffice de-
partment announced that IS bags
OF mail from the United States were
lost by the recent sinking Of the
steamer Egypt
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

,ins built ON several floors. Forms
FOR the mexxanine noor.and balcony
fsthe new theatre are being erect
cd and concrete can be poured this
week. The stone work on the first
and second doors Of the hotel is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
Jaoaio Treets En RoRGh.

You may have had your troubles.
but you will agree that you have
not had quite as bad q time as You
imagined sitter you have seen Jackie
Coogan in his newest picture. It is
called Trouble" and 1t is admir-
ably named. Jackie is not quite so
pathetic in this picture az in for
mer productions in which he has
been starred. He becomes more of
lone battler, and he gets away in
fine shape to your great jay and
satisfaction. A thought that comes
to you with considerable sadness
is that Jackie must grow up. You
wish that he would remain as he is
to the end of his life, for the time
is coming when he'll have to for
sake the roles in which he is prov
ing such a great Joy to film fans. In
Trouble" you get your first glimpse
of Jackie when you see him escap-
| ing from an orphanage with his
faithful dog as companion. OF
/ course he is captured, but later on,
when the orphanage closes and the
children are placed out in homes
| for adoption, Jackie is taken by a
plumber and his wife. The plumber
doesn't work at his trade. He de-
votes his time chiefly to abusing
his wife. Jackie loves his new
mother, but he hates his plumber
dad. Therefore Jackie decides tc
take matters in the home in his
own hands, and some of the things
he does OF course are exaggerated
but they give the little fellow q
chance to show his manly qualities
and his courage and his devotion tt
one who is kind to him. Jackie car
get hard, and he does get hard in
Trouble" and you are at times {
little disappointed that he should b.
SO rough, but when you weigh thu
circumstances into which the litt!,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10
going along rapidly. The h,..
work y moving more slowly dps h
the scarcity OF bricklayers

The. largest hot springs IN 81
world are at Thermopolis, VIM
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-10

(Specisi Moiins sefvics.1
A Dwelling to be built b. H. n
Enrstnom In Glen Oaks It an est
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
COUPLE AGREE IT'S
BEST TOLIVE APART

When Ernest Colwell was given a
hearing before Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning. on
a charge OF breach Of the peace
toward his wife. both he and his
wife seemed to agree that the better
course for them 10 pursue would be
to separats, as they cannot live to-
gether peacefully.
Tin willing 10 support my three
children II my wife will stay away
from me- said Colwell a short time
after his wife had said she would
be better satisfied to be away from
him. COlwell said that he earns
SIS a week and would give SIS a
week for his children's upkeep.
Mrs. Colwell claimed that her hus-
band created trouble about their
home, and Colwell said his wife
curses about the house and has on
several occasions refused to open the
door for him at night. whether he
was drunk or not "Why, she
doesn't even trust me with my own
sister, the only relative I have in
Wilmingtop-that's the kind of a
wife I've got" he asserted.
The court continued the case until
July 20 for investigation.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
GUARD AGAINST
FORGED PERMITS
Dry Agents Exchange Sig
natures in Effort to Pro-
tect Rum Supply
IF METHOD FAILS,
TRY THUMBPRINTS

A general exchange OF signatures
IS being made by the Federal prohi-
bition directors OF the country for
the purpose OF preventing forgeries
OF names signed TO permits for with
drawals OF alcoholic liquors from
bonded warehouses.
Robert B. Elliott. Federal prohibit
ton director for Delaware. today re-
ceived a number OF signatures from
other State directors. and Is busy
writing his own name and sending Il
10 his co-oficials OF the dry" forces.
Inasmuch as there are no distlller-
les or bonded warehouses containing
stored liquor IN Delaware, there has
been no attempts at any forged per-
mits IN this State. In Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. Maryland and some
Western States. however withdraw
ais OF liquors. or their transfer from
warehouses TO Bookkeeping agencies
have been made on permits which
later were found TO be fraudulent.
Because OF these forgeries Commits
sioner Haynes, head OF the prohibit
ton Office in Washington. has called
on all State directors 20 exchange
signatures. II this method fails TO
check the forgery evil. thumb
printing made be resorted 20. as Is
done now by numbers OF banks and
commercial houses.