davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

such fires is greater than the fire loss
from any otter cause. Poor chimney
construction is res9orsihile Cpl smoke
pollution q die ali, wlste II iuei a.il.
pom featjrgf
Government experts report that
"tha DRAFT depends entirely upon the
chimney fue The better the - the
more satisfactory and eGeient Sill he
tie operation of the entire heat ana
paraie. Tae sire 4 Ii Of
he GRAFT r Ganeade naa,y upon
tha tshuess ao aal hl eht Of the
chimney aue
Gives Scientists 7cacons.
Mr. Daniels has prepared ana elah-
crate statement on the subject II
drawing chmneys" lie goes into the
scientific reasons for the Iac, Of prop
er draft lie asserts that a round
fue is the most desirable because il
offers less resistance to the spirally
ascending column of smoke and
gases
ii mas Deen louHu llldl idL * tiSVS
located near chimney tops may defect
wind currents down the chimney. This
may be avoided by placing the CHM
ney on the opposite side Of the build
ing"
"The best location for the chimney
is near the center Of the building, for
when so located it's four walls are kept
warm; cold winds cannot chill it and
cause it to draw poorly" Mr.. Daniels
asserts.
The department explains that the
purpose in collecting this Information
about chimneys is ito give the house
holder and prospective builder, and
especially the farmer or other rural
resident who builds or superintendS
the building of his own home, a work
ing knowledge of the principles to be
observed in planning and huildinE
these important parts of the house
which, if they are observed, will go 9
long way to promote the comfort OF
the home and insure the safety OF the
property"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

Nashville Nov. "a presi emit l.
Este o s Tennessee Coos Road.
Association announces ali intensive
week. mcmber ship campaign begin
aag Sion nc & for tie pur-
pose q obtaining 10000 h.v
members 81 the Organization and
the promotion of its plans 70 provide
Tennessee with mo4ern system Of
good roads penetrating every county
seat.
W. A. Grassland Of the FEDERAL
Bureau Of hublic Roads at Washing
ton will come to Tennessee to assist
t.ive which will be conducted by
congressional districts with director
ter for each and win make number
of speeches explaining and advocating
the program of the association and
urging popular support of its cause.
At a meeting held under the au-
spices Of tie association in Nash
vile last week which was attended
by good roads enthusiasts from all
parts Of the state, a general DILL was
drafted and tentatively ADOPTED which
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Billy Sul.(iay Sends
Fui'i,ey to President

lfool River Ore, Nov Is presi-
dent HARDING will have also IN Ore
gon turkey for his Thanksgiving din
ner, 22-p. und tom grown on the
country pace Of the Rev. William A.
CBilly)0sunday The bird vas ex-
pressed to the White House. A 81
pound bird went to George 5. Chris,
tan, secretary to the president.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
United States Government Seeks
10 Ercogra" "a Proper Con-
.t7U.tioE Ct FlJ.s.
lC,"'oc 1EEN iG;lS0LvED PRG9l EN-
Fer Generations Engineers Have Eeen
Tryiaa +. ESQ Out WY -ae Chin.
MS -H-a,7 sd Ano.her, Jpst
Like Il, Dces Not.

%csh'r"cn I;ro.e Sam Is trying
to sep chmneys from s'aoa,ng st tire
nrops end ~ Womb pr9y'2e a model
e lousse Drawn cniu utys'
N Investigation has disclosed Int
in every community t!e,e are good
cha a,}s aud bad chimncys. Tie good
ores draw and the bad ones 90 not.
Ever since the first half-dozen Chin
news we're hu:lt there have been COM
Er.nts against smoking chimneys,
Cn,hl..1ys that filed houses with
smoke from the fireplace instead Of
carrying it Off skyward.
For generations engineers have tried
70 solve the problem Of the smoking
chimney. but have never met with
fun measure Of success one promi-
nai Southern engineer who helped TO
develop the cotton i1og Industry IN
the South, devo1 Ivy a.id time TO
Studying the~ques,ion "Why 30 some
chimueys bailt at the game time ont
Of lie same sort Of material, and By
The same people smoke and others do
Bot% k had small boys 50 through
hundreds Of ehimaeys and take mems
useneas an along tie way Of the
'eqeE liat Cd a. go not sIaol.e and
Then ne drew a plan for whit he
thought was. an ideal chimney, but Il
failed to produce the desired results.
This engineer admitted his deSat m o
pamphlet giving the history Of his ef-
forts Vow the Department Of Agri-
culture win try IT'S hand On The ancient
fs 81 rry.
Fula Hat Off Head.
Experts or the subject Of chimney
construction tell Of certain maaons
who hu.lt chjupeys that weuld draw
the hat OF Of your head if you got
rear The fireplace. One instance is
told FIJI which 8 p,Ga bark hat in re-
construction DAYS in the South was
pulled from q mans head and M and
ont ef a new chimney.
The prime function of 4 chimney
A. " Daniel, assistant mechanical en-
gineer, division Of agricultural engi-
neering, Department Of Agriculture,
asserts, SIS to produce draft that viii
cause sufficient combustion ana carry
off the resulting smoke; incidentally
it assists ventilation. Many unsatis-
factory heating plants and muchs ex-
cessiye fuel CONSUMPTION are due to
improperly constructed chimneys,
which are the rule rather than the eX-
ception. Although many of these are
more inefficient than dangerous, yet
reports of the national board of fire
underwriters show that larger num-
Der of fires are caused by defective
chimney construction than by anything
else. The annual loss resulting from
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
iNTES q DRIVE TO BE LAUNCHED
RK I'D ROADS 4Se8l' II CIT
~ II fssil. 3t,Bhssft' fIt Bii AHll8ls8

ril I'D presented for passage 70 the
Forthcoming session Of the lssisIat-
IRE
This bill provides for the repay
meat to the several counties # the
a,e az su-h amounts as they have
coa,i.uso5 o The building Of roads
5nGer the supervision Of the State
Highway department thest ROADS to
become part Of the new system
proposed.
Il provides for complete state
wide systenf>of good roads to pene-
trate every county seat.
To meet the payment on road bonds
proposed 10 be issued as they ma
ture, it is provided that without adj
ditional property tax, all privilege
taxes derived from conducting the
business of selling autos and trucks
and of conducting garages, repair
shops, filling stations, ETC., be APP
propriated and ESPECIALLY set aside
for this purpose
1t is also provided that two cents
a gallon tax on gasoline be levied
AMI the proceeds applied toward re-
firing the bonds as they mature.
1t is proposed that bonds to not
more than $4,000 900 year be is
sued for road building and in total
amount to not more than $4,000, 900.
1t is provided that the bonds be is
sued only as they are needed to pay
for actual construction work,
+. n. Estes was reelected as
president of the association and
| Myron T. Mailing, field director,
along with other officers and the
central office of the association will
continue e be in Nashville.
Membership in the association is
only S1o0 year, it being the desire
and purpose Of the organization tC
enlist in the cause OF good roads anC
in its program to put Tennessee il
the forefront as a good roads state
as many citizens from as many com
J munities ir the state as possible.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Sunday Thoughts IF
4 Family Horse

The automobile prts me o. hs
same lasts w'th the boss, ono cay Of
in seven
l am ylll | don't hove TO paD the
family up to chu ii any more and
stand out N be cold and mat Tor Al
hour or mHe listening to the pa'i<
and sermon. p must sound better
inside.
Last Sunday the auto wouidn'l
start so the boss fell bsek or me II
was a mighty disagreeable forenoon
The whole f,mily was out Of npmur
because could rot go thirty mites an
hour and thea the hair from my back
blew all over tkem. They lid0's
seem to appreciate my efforts at al,
One thing about Sunday shat l
don't like is that get on,y two
| meals one SC late in the mornir:
and the other in the Afternoon. (
I like my meals more regular even if
/ am not working.
| hope it's not stcrminF next Sup
day so I'll be put out in the pasIure
7 7
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Why Light Bills Vary

There are four times as many ar
tifcial lighting hours in winter as in
summer
In June, electric light IS used in
the average resideree. 1 hour and 80
minutes eacn day.
In Deccmbe", electric light IS used
lin the average residence c hours SO
minutes each day.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Thieves Do thorough Job.

Minneapolis. Minn.-After thieves
finished working on drug store here
the only thing left was the building
and the lot It occupied. They backed
an automobile truck up to the store
and cleaned out the entire stock.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29
Fly 1856 Miles for Train.

Los Angeles Mr., and Mrs, B. NJ
Patton of Chattanooga, Tenn, missed
the train on which they planned to re,
turn home. SO they hired an airplane,
flew 1876 miles to Indie, CAL and
boarded j. there
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

w HAT a great thing it would be
w if all the musical geniuses
thought Of the mob an wrote for
the mob, an if the fellows that
think they're musical geniuscs
thought OF the mob an didn't write
for the mob. Music lifts the soul
it inspires to action, it stimulates in
war, and comforts the souls OF the
afflicted. A thousand souls are
more important than one soul, an
the mob is being born, is GROWN
up an is dying every day. CLASH
cal music may be all right in its
way, but who knows it? When the
long-haired critic laughs because
you don't know the definition of
ol;. steal music, slip this over to
him! Classical music is music that
is not popular" o
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-11-29

Buy ADVERTISED p roducts-
they are not only better than nom
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
DIAMOND FIELD IN MEXICO

LOS ANGELES, April 1S.-(u. ~
--Ernesto H. Serrano, wealthy ana
successful Mexican mining man, has
race fabulous discovery of diamond
bearing formation, near Tetlo in the
Mesquite river region Of Guerrero.
Mexico, according to reports received
by serrano's associates in Los Angeles
serrano Is well known here. lie IS
said to have made the discovery whiie
prospecting for OIL
The Mesauitto region may prove as
productive as world-famed Kimberly
IL the Serrano discovery measures up
to reports.
A score of Mexican mining men,
friends of Serraho, are preparing 70
leave Los Angeles for Guerrero, 70 pc
counted .'in'' on the new diamond
field.
a general stampede from points In
Mexico TO tht serrano discovery Is
predicted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
RUSSOCfRNlx, treaty DEADLY
BOWlE.<' E.<';AOMCc0NFERfAG
4 Zinc TO LONDON PAPERS
BAccALAUREATE SERMON
WILL BE MADE By REV.
LOCKWOOD ON JUNE /.

Rev. Alfred Lockwood. pastor of the
Church of the Redeemer, has been
chosen By the members of the senior
class of the pendleton high school 10
deliver the annual baccalaureate SER
mon. on haccala1reate sunday, june
4. The services will be held in the
Methodist Episcopal church and will
be open to the public.
The services will be on the last
Sunday before the graduating exer-
cises, which will be held June . at
the high school auditorium. For the
commencement address. Rev. o. II.
Holmes. OF W'alla Walla, has been
chosen. Rev. John Secor. pastor Of
the Methodist church, will give the
benedietion and Rev. George l.. Clark,
pastor OF the Presbyterian church. the
invocation.
The class has not yet decided upon
the date for Class Day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
WHO LOVE
HOMES WILL Be FANS ]
IN NEW RADIO GAME
Taylor Hardware Go. to Have
Broadcasting Station Here
to Send Out Music and News

The radio Is all tuned and we seem
TO be receiving fine tonight. 50 lets
just stay at home. The station nt PEN
dieton ii flashing local news right now
and they will give d concert as soon az
they finish the market report. There
really isn't any reason why we should
stir out Of the. house this evening at
ALL,
The tired business man Or farmer
who is trying to convince his wife
that he should be permitted to sit at
home In comfort during the evening
may have an easier time OF 1t within
the near future. Radio telephone will
bring him all the news on air currents
according TO plans that have been ma
tured by the Taylor Hardware 20.
a broadcasting system Will be In
stalled some time this fall by the local
concern with Harold Brock as sales
man and complete receiving sets and
parts will be on sale. Orders have
bedn made for three months blythe
company for receiving sets and as soon
as they are received local people who
are striving To secure the equipment
will be supplied.
Several details concerning ths
broadcasting station remain to bs
worked out, according TO Brock. The
range of the apparatus will be deter.
mined by the license which may bt
| granted the company for broadcast
ing, but IL will be Of sufficient rang,
4 10 bring all Of the Inland Empire int
i one gossipy back yard when receivinl
sets are nj tuned
Brock became Interested In radi,
when he was In the University or Ore
gon and later while IN the navy h,
Fetudied tho subject for more than on
\ year.
Several sets have been established
Tin Pendleton, one Of which Is in th'
\ Taylor Hardware companys store
Y Concerts have regularly been receive,
from Portland, Sacramento, Los An
geles. Los Altos, Stockton, San Fran
cisco. Oakland. Denver and Seattle
II Portland. which for d long TIME wa
4 very difficult to receive. seems no,
to have emerged from the "ai
a pocket" In which It seemed to be-, an
musical numbers sent from there ar
! Distinct and clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
Hundreds Were Injured as Part
Of Toll Today of Cyclones
That Swept Illinois Valley.
PROPERTY LOSS WILL
TOTAL SEVERAL MILLIONS
Nurses, Physicians and Rel
atiyes Searching Ruins
for the Dead and Injured.


\ CHICAGO, April ! 1S.-tU. P)-
Fifty killed and hundreds injured was
the toll today of cyclones which swept
the middle west. Tornadoes cu, a
path of destruction through the flood
stricken Mississippi valley. Indiana
and Illinois were the hardest hit
Property loss will reach several mil-
lions of dollars. according to reports
over badly crippled wires.
Ten were killed at Hedrick, -four at
Willtamsport two at Sloan and two
at Brock. Nurses and physicians and
relatives worked frantically checking
up the dead and injured. All three
of these towns suffered huge building
losses Household effects are scatter
ed over the countryside inthe path of
the twister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
INTERIORS CONTENTION IN
BIG RATE CASE is UPHELD,
p4 BY EXAMINER. FOR /. C. C.

~ iaI \. y b. - .l.4 Q
In a tentative<report to the inter-
state commerce commission S. w, a.
Disque. examiner for the commission,
virtually upholds the contention of the
intermediate rate association in OPP
position to tlHf fourth section relief
case brought by the railroads and sup
ported by large coast cities.
The following Is from a special
report lof the examiners findings:
In transcontinental cases covered by
a tentative report prepared by s. w. A.
Disque, attorney examiner, which will
not ripen into formal decision unless
and until approved by the commission,
the tendency is to favor the argument
Of the intermountain interests against
further reductions in commodity rates
10 meet lower rates. made by water
lines between the Pacific and Atlantic
coasts.
While stating that the commission
has heretofore usually granted per-
mission 10 deviate from the long and
short haul clause when actual water
competition was shown. the report
recommends that in most instances
the applications be denied because of
varied considerations which are dis
cussed at length, such as effect on wa
ter competition, protection of the in
termountain country out-of pocket
cost and the change made by congress
in the fourth section Of the interstate
commerce act.
Enactment OF the amendment wa
congress- way of saying that the COM
laission SHOULD be still more restrictive
THAN in the past about permitting de-
llartures from the long and short haul
rule says tho report.
Lower rail rates to farther distant
I points than to intermediate points
should not be permitted to operate un-
dui, to the detriment Of water lines.
4 Policy Is Broad.
Y "Aabroad and constructive pplicy y
/ required. Water lines are entitled Y
/ thrive. not merely exist. Furthermore
such rates, especially if on an oiit-of
rocket basis, should not DE al
Ilcwed If they result in injury to inter
4 II rdiite points. Rail carriers IN pro
\ Itccting themselves against their con.
\ neiitors shonId not by the fourth scr
lltitm departures lays substantially III,
creased burdens on third parties
Exhaustive study Of the Legislation
4 and subject dealt with indicates tina
/, these were the fundamental and ulti
n mate purposes of the amendment
Many applications for relief that for
Il mcrly would have been granted ahnos
as matter Of course may have to be
denied
Judging from the record the In
terror producer is abandoning much
J, not most of the Pacific coast busines
to eastern competitors. because h
|, cannot meet their prices. The pro
posed rates would afford the term
, nails greater diversity Of routes an
! BY increasing competition tend to in
) prove the service Of both rail and wa
! ter lines.
i They would tend toward still lowe
s basis Of rates to the terminals by POI
! sibly melting a rate war between W;
I ter and rail lines. If the application
G We're granted and proposed rates e
: tablislied the wafer lines might redu'
I their rates wherever possible 20 u
extent necessary To offset the effect
X the new rail rates. Such reduction
fcontinuea on mage "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
OF COUNTY.
/ BOOKLET PRAISE WORK
AS GOOD ADVERTISING
Cost Of Such Work Returned
Many Fold in Getting New
Settlers One Man Declares.

Universal praise Of the county
booklet which advertises the possi-
bilities of Umatilla county has been
given on every hand, both by LOCAL
people and by those living in other
states following the issuance of the
publicity work short time SINCE.
The book was published by the
county court, the county federation
of commercial organizations and the
county farm bureau In co-operation.
Every important activity Of the
county Is given notice In the booklet.
THE words of praise have come from
widely scattered points from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic. II. A. Laird,
publicity secretary of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce has the fol-
lowing to say:
"Pendleton and Umatilla county are
certainly to fbe congratulated on their
enterprise ON issuing SO pretentious
a booklet. am free to confess 1t
is far beyond what we could attempt
in Spokane. | should be glad to
learn, if no objection exists how
large an edition you published, what
| it cost you and whether or not the
job was done In your own town"
william F. Graatke, secretary OF
the Astoria Chamber Of Commerce
commented in this way. Your ac-
lcomphshment IN the production oi
this illustrated literature needs more
THAN passing mention. You arc tc
,bc highly congratulated upon this
excellent piece of work. Its attract.
iiveness, its complete portrayal oi
IEmatilla county will undoubtedly Dc
your section vast amound of good
1.-THE book shows very careful plan,
ming, is splendidly edited, and 10th.
prospective investors, colonists ans
homeseekers. who are CONSTANT,
looking towards the West from ovei
! on the other side Of the Rock Noun
tains, will undoubtedly appeal t,
them in very earnest and cage
anticipation for Western location
is.speft q. chase is seer. tary ot IN
! publicity department of the Oregon
State Chamber of Commerce. II
has this to say about the booklet
There are few publications. Of 1t
kind in the state which can be con
sidered as in the same class. Th
: photograph of Pendleton, page a
showing the wheat fields in tn
background is truly remarkable Til
is the type of literature which Is
credit to any community. and II
: to be hoped that all other countit
!, Of the state not now having sue
i literature available, will follow IL
Head of Umatilla county in this maj
q ter. It has been our experience thi
: tho cost of such publication Is I,
j turned many fold in advertising va
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
lnjunctions Of Federal Judge
McCIintic Ordered Abandon
ed by Senior Federal Judge.
STEPS MAY BE TAKEN
TO UNlONIzE FIELDS
Abandonment Of Tent Colonies
Prevented After Action
Taken by Union Counsel.

WASHINGTON April 1S.-tu. P.)
--Iniunctions of Federal Judge Nc
Chntic of Charleston, w. Va. order
ing abandonment of miners tent col
oHies in Alingo county and prevent
ing the United Mine Workers taking
steps to unionize West Virginia mine
fields were set aside today by Martin
Knapp. senior judge of the federal
eorcuit court of appeals of the fourth
district. Judge Knapp at the request
of the counsel for the United Mine
Workers issued writ of supersedeas
taking the case, which was instituted
by the Borderland corporation. COM
pletely out eff. Judge McChnuc's
hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-18
ALLIED DEBT REFUND|NG
NEGOTIATIONS TO START

II WASHINGTON. April iS.--tU. Po
Actual and official negotiations for
refunding the eleven billion dollars
war debt Of the allied nations TO the
United States will be started next
week, it was learned officially today.
Great Britain viii be the first deb
tor nation to start negotiations. \
WASHINGTON, April 1S.--tA. P)
The allied debt commission was or
ganized today. Elliott Wadsworth
assistant secretary of treasury, was
named executive secretary.