davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
DRUNKEN DRIVERS

T>1ERE are times when one is moved to protest that
the Spokane police overofficiOuS as for instance,
4 when they resuscitated that automobile driver who,
while in the 33d degree of ntoxcaon drove his over
the curbng into citizens garden, uprOOted tree in col
sO became entanged in the clothesline and when the
Officers arrived was nearly dead from stranguaton.
There are several hundred different varieties OF fools,
but fortunately most of them harmless. Among the
dangerous and deadly fools must be listed those who
drive automobile the streets anil highways when n
visible state of intoxication They not only endanger
their ivesa peril that could be contemplated COM
pacenty they put in jeopardy the lives of helpless
women and children Gt t.y&
In every instance where the guilt is established the a
thoiies should summary deprive the offender of the
ripht to drive motor vehicle.
There should be no intermediate shuffing of white blue
and yellow cards.
Men who have regard for the public right and
safety than to attempt to drive high powered engine IT
destruction like the automobile when their faculties
befudded by alcohol are entitled to no leniency or pa
Rtence.
The law gives the proper authorities full discretion in
dealing with the evil 1t provides:
1T shall be unlawful Tor any person holding
license issued under the provisions of this act to drive
cerae any motor vehicle while intoxicated under the
Influence of any narcotic drug while mentally hy
scay disabled any person violating the provisions Of this
section shall in addition to the other penalties provided by
law, forfeit his license. "-Spokesman-Rev
EB #t @""....~es.~-~.-.
wv THAT possible relation can there be between the dis
HI w appearance Of pickpockets and modern business
courtesy?
POLICE authorities know that pocketpckng is practically
an extinct form of endeavor says Fred Kelly in the Ma
ons Business crude worker may still occasionally Try
TO hit watch at county fair, but generally speaking
this brand OF thevng 1t has gone the way of
buffalo lap robes pug dogs, Sunday buggy rides beef
steak for breakfast, and orchght PROFESSIONS Why?
because pocketpckng is no longer gainul occupation
What has brought about the change? The attitude of
the banks They cater more than to the small de-
postor aman wished to open an account and start off
with $3.50 or even less he receives the same courteous con-
sderaton that would be accorded the customer dpostng
thousands. Only few years ago, person with small
savings looked upon bankers csty lot and kept away
from such institutions for fear of being sulted Today
even the majority of the etyeposit boxes are held by
persons Of comparatively modest means Banks have
simply followed the changed attitude of business in general
All business has been growing more courteous every year.
And this spread of courtesy the basic reason why pc
pockets are now rarely heard Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
[RrIon Srns


Many man who thinks he was
fool when he married hasn't changed.
These oil stock suckers would bet
ter let wells enough alone.
Every day the miner strike con-
tinues we predict harder wintcr.
When man says he can't do
thing that proves it.
The more crops come up, the more
prices go down.
June brides think hitch in time
is fine.
All the worlds a stage; hut 1t isn't
sile Mt drama
Macy man who acts ike II big
gun An't loaded
It costs more to live now, but it's
worth more.
After n girl gets made mp you can't
tell he' thing is as plain us the
nose OF her face.
Germ any and Russia think two
debts ale better'than one.
| Wonan's place may be lin the
home: hut 1t doesn't hurt her to get
out OF pl ace occasionally.
They say tobacco smoke kills
germs, and there are germs In kisses,
50 what could you expect from flap
| per?
They say t'ncle SANS expenses arr
shrinking, Perhaps they mean from
the limclsht.
The "obcy" is being taken out o.
marriage rites, some ta:ie out OF
the prohibition law also,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

the police found in the shirt, no rc-
'olNer was found. nor was an empty
smell found near the scene of the
shootng; no signs of a struggle and
there were tracks of but one autoano-
hlle IN the vicinity, although Wards
story told of 4 ear containing black
mailers which followed his. no peo-
pie In the vicinity hoard Il shot; no
broken glass was found in the yicn.
nv although Ward told Of window
IN MS coupe being shattered by bul-
let's Considerable sympathy is ox-
pressed for Ward throughout West
chester county, whore Ihe youth was
popular, hut there is universal de.
mnnd that he make Il clean breast OF
the story
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
FOR BETTER HIGHWAYS

EDMONTON, Alberta, May 20
Il. P,)--H ehway Improvement is go
ing forward rapidly in Canada. Ten
per cent of the Dominion's road mil
age has hecn gravelled or surfaced,
says the annual report Of the Canadian
Gcod Roads Association, and There is
one milo of road for every twenty
one residents. IN the western PROV
inccs road building has been subse-
Quentl expansion nj agriculture, Thous-
Ands of motor tracks supplement the
horse drawn vehicles. Canada's high
ways represent an Investment of $5I4,-
900 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
MHlionaire's
Son Must Make
Clean Breast

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, May 25.--
itU. P)--Walter Ward, son Of a mill
5ionaire baker, must 'eome clean" to
eaye himself from Il trial on the
charge of killing Clarence Peters, AN
ignorant ex-sailor, whose body the
police found in a country lane near
Aere. The following discrepancies are
lound in Wards story: Peters body
vas found fully clothed, but with coat
and vest showing no bullet hole which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Just FolKS
"a by Ed6afA. Guest ,eAI
xAA..ia--oA4A4EsszzsaazzsSG-SA
THE GALENA

.ast night we heard lady sing a
glorious lullaby,
simple little song of faith which
drifted through the sky.
nc music of a violin, the voices of a
choir,
he coding of a merchantmen express
ing his desires;
f'he air was filled with wonderous
things Of hope and joy and fear.
And these when we were once in tune
come down for us to hear.
Now there's a very little piece OF
metal shining bright
Which Is the radios soul, | think, for
IL it's touched just right
The air gives up its hsrmonies-bui
nothing will it give
Unless you reach the very spot where
II is sensitive.
Men call IT the galena, and the schoo
boy. very wise,
,vill tell you In It's tender spot tb'
radios secret lies.
Copyright, 1929,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

Many a man who thinks he was a
fool when he married hasn't changed.
These oil stock suckers would bet
ter let wells enough alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

All the clowns are not with a cir
Gus.
Since they bring booze by airplane.
the upkeep Of the overhead is what
makes it expensive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
the Riyoli today.

Flashing swords, great sacrifices
and daring deeds of heroism make
this one of the most thrilling pictures
ever viewed, previewed or reviewed.
The production is perfect and the di-
rect,on all that could possibly be ask
ed for. The photography is so good
that one is never conscious of 1t, which
is the greatest test of camera work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25

Now save the wire is on this place, the
songs are all unheard.
If the galena's cold and duh you Will
not catch a word.
The air will still be beautiful with
music and with mirth,
But every lovely wave will pass anu
leave you chained to earth.
To be in tune with what's above-how
like the life we live
This bit Of metal must be touched
where II Is sensitive.
Perhaps our souls are much like that
perhaps We walk along,
Blind to the beauty Of the world and
deaf to its song;
Perhaps u cry for help goes out from
someone very near.
But with our souls galcna dulled, the
call escapes our ear.
Who knows how much of Joy Is los
through all the years We live
Becau'e we fan to keep our soul
Nlive and sensitive.
by Edgar a. Guest.i
-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Amou;es:.
RINOLI TODAY
"DOUG'S" LATEST PICTURE

"DOUG'S" LATEST PICTURE
GREATEST EVER PRODUCED
"The Three NIusketeers'' Places FAIR
Banks In Glass by Himself
as Actor Producer
The audience at the Rivoli Theatre
Yesterday was transported backward
into the ages distance of three hun
dred years through the medium of
Douglas Fairban's current picture,
The Three Musketeers" showing at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-25
Didst?

Didst?
Didst ever lamp the awful tramp
Who swings three lusty bats about.
With this much done he, picks UP one
And then proceeds to strike right
out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
SUCCESSFUL, SEEKS MOTHER
Prominent Texan, Once New York
Wait, Asks Authorities to Aid
His Quest.

Garner, 1ex.-Eugene Miller, former
waif of New York city. now a men,
Der of the Texas legislature, has ap-
pealed to the Children's Aid society
and New York Bureau for Missing
Persons to aid him in finding his moth
Or, from whom he vas separated when
Z baby.
Miller has no knowledge Of the cir
cumstances that led to his being taken
In charge by the Children's Aid society
and shipped with a lot of other waits
to Texas.
The consignment of homeless boys
and girls was distributed owe the
state and it fell to the lot of the
unknown little boy, who is now prom
inent in state political affairs, to be
taken into the home Of two maiden
sisters, who lived on a farm near here.
They adopted the child and gave him
the benefit of the best possible ma
terna1 are and training.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28


Mrs. Blanche ~tistabrooA 1IoeDIlng,
who is known among the men of the
John A. Roebling's Sons company at
Trenton, N. j., as the Lady Boss"
Mrs. Roebling has joined the ranks Of
socially prominent women who have
gone into business, but instead Of
choosing what is generally considered
as a feminine lin OF trade she chose
the wire business and has become IA
miliar with both technical and bus1-
ness details. Previous to her marriage
to Karl Gustavus Roebling h was
prominent in social circles as the
daughter of Henry Dodge Estabrook
of Tarrytown, N. Y. Since her cleo
ton to the board of directors of the
Roebling company she has devoted al
most her entire time to business, drop
ping out of social life. Col. Washing
ton A. Roebling, founder of the bust
ness, was best known as the builder OF
the Brooklyn bridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
WANT FADES RUSS BEAUTY
Hands of Once Handsome Women
Horny and Their Cheeks Are
Notified.

Odessa,-Beautiful hands are q
thing of the past In Russia. The hands
of once handsome women are hard
and horny, almost as those Of field
laborers. They have neither hot water
nor soap In which to wash them, nor
salves and cold creams to prevent
chapping.
Constant household labor in their
single rooms, making fires for cooking,
carrying water, chopping Woo and
many other primitive duties have has
tened the effect of cold and dirt. Nal
nutrition Is another cause. Lack IF
milk and fats has wrought havoc with
tender skins. Many women's cheeks
are notified like the skin OF a 6sh.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
PUPILS SAVE $4,000 IN YEAR
School Board Keeps Record Of De-
posts Ranging From Cont to
Quarter.

Terre Haute, Ind.-MOre than $52,-
600 has been saved by children in he
local public school system of banking,
according to a report made the school
board by Jane Tflley, superintendent
of schools.
Mrs. Tilley said that most Of this
money would not have been saved had
1t not been for the school banks, az
most of this amount was deposited In
small amounts, ranging from 1 cent to
a quarter.
The children in the various rooms
have a certain day each week on which
they make their deposit. The money
deposited is later taken to the various
trust companies in the city and de-
posted for the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

the subject, sThe Kingdom OF Heav-
en- is Nigh-Millions Now Living Will
Never Die" This lecture, which car
ries a most striking message, will be
delivered under the auspices of the In
ternational Bible Students ~associa-
ton, organized by the late Pastor
Russell. Testimony bearing on the
statement in the subject will be Of
fered, Biblical, historical and scien-
tiic, appealing to the reason and the
heart. There will be neither admis-
sion charge nor collection.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Patriotic Town.

White Salmon, Wash.-George, Z
new town on the Columbia river, will
be in a class by itself, for when
coupled with the name of the state 1t
Is the most patriotic place in the
United States. Dixie has long held
that distinction in the Northwest. An
other new place in this state Is Peach,
but the latest acquisition of names is
a little crossroads village In Klickitat
county called Jazz.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
+ + + + + I. 1. +
= Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho-Tonight, cloudy; Satur- +
Z day, fair. +
+ + 4. + 4. + + 4. + I. + + +
Benefit for Children's Home

The alumnae association of Gamma
Phi Beta will give a benefit bridge
party and tea at the home of Mrs.
Jerome ]. Day on the afternoon of
May 1. The proceeds will be used
to buy clothing for the children of
the Children's Home in Lewiston.
Bridge at 2:30 and tea at 400. Any
n wishing a table call Mrs. Evan
Lewis, phone ALI.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
To Pay His Tenants
S25 for New Babies

Chicago. - Architect Harry l.
Dalsey. who is building a 49,
flat building with a perambula-
tor stall, with lock and key for
each tenant, has announced thet
each tenant who receives a call
from Doctor StOrk will receive
a cash present Of $25. Should
twins be left he'll make it $50.
81 want to see lots of children
around my building, for they
make happy homoG." Mr.. Dalssy
said .
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Bishop Page to Visit Moscow

The Right Rev. Bishop Herman
Page D. D. will administer the sacra-
ment of confirmation on May 18th
at IL O'Clock in ST. Marks church. He
has kindly consented to do SO, in place
of Bishop F. H. Touret who is taking
a six-months' rest in North Carolina.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

the Methodist Episcopal church. This
will be in observance of the anniver-
sary of the Odd Fellows order and a
full attendance of members is desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28
Notice TO Odd Fellows

ALI Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested to assemble at Odd Fellows
hall promptly at 1920 a. M, Sunday,
April 30. to attend church services at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-28

Brooklyn Pastor Coming
Pastor E. Stark of Brooklyn, New
York, will deliver a lecture at Egg
CAMS hal next Thursday, May 4, on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
LIFE OF son THEME
OF FATHERS STORY

hoAN Anonymous. George II.
Doran COMPANY New York.
Hoax is a quite unusual story of
the life and love affairs Of one Eu-
gen" Henne, as recorded by his
rather and published ANONYMOUSLY.
Not told in the least in the Tarkinr-
tonian manner. StiIl this story tells
or lad from his baby days up to
manhood. and affords the reader
many pleasant littl. chw'kle.
Eugene Bennett is a modern Young
man. goes IL tn" local high schnol
and later to college. Nothing re-
markahle seems To happen To him.
and yet. Greerly enough. his life
story is intensely interesting. There
is. always Leila. the girl who is Two
months older than Eug"n" You
want I" know whether = or is
not going 1" marry her becomes
matter OF vital interes; To- YOU.
There are Mary Louise and Clan
dia. in the meantime. hut there is all
ways Leila. Leila. from DanviIIe
II is to b- doubted IL the autbor
can keep long his screen OF anony
lily W r.: w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
IN THE REALM OF BOOKS

THE CITY or FIRE By Grace
Livingston Hin. ]. - I.ippincott Co.
Philadelphia. Pa
This ~ an unusually powerful
story Of love and faith and stirring
action. II possesses fneness n
tone that is uplifting. and yet at the
same time is always human II Is
an even greater book spiritually than
Mrs. iiill's recent success. THE
Tryst." and Will. no doubt add ma
:crially 10 the great number ~ the
authors admirers.
Lynn Severn, the beautiful dauCh-
Ter OF a small town minister, is deep
~ troubled 10y the barrier which has
come between her and her former
playmate. Mark carter Billy Gas
ION, IA, an ardent admirer Of both.
INDUCES in thoughtlesG prank
which causes Mark 20 he kidnapped
and taken 20 a secluded house in the
mountains III mistake for the son OF
wealthy family. During the night
~ the kidnapping n lover OF n certain
girl. named Cherry" wi,h whom
Nhr% was known ~ hn friendly, is
mot. Mark is accused y: the murder.
"nd cannot pro"c M alihi. Billy is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
inside life OF Immigrants.

THE IMMIGRATION PROBLEM.
Ey jeremiah W. jerks. Ph. D.. Ill. n
and w lett Lauck. Fifth edition.
revised and enlarged by Rcfus -.
Smith. ". y. Funk & Wagnalis Co.,
New York
Perhaps the fun significance Of
the issues at stake has not been an
preciatcd ny the vast majority ~
people. Yet ExPresident Roosevelt
said that he considered immigration
our most important problem. with the
possible exception Of the conserva-
tion Of natural resources
True. we are doing something
about IL. for the immigration law OF
1871. popularity known as the Three
Fer Cent Law" has been extended
for another year, but this merely
proionSs the time when the many
issues involved mus, he met
You have only to read few pages
"f ;h!s newly revised fourth edition
or that standard work on immigra-
iion--''The immigration Problem"
10 fully realize the many points at
which il heavily touches your social
life: your business; educational IA
ciiitics for your children; your home.
and your government.
II Will show YOU exactly how the
immigrants have prospered or failed
mere FOR ua TO :wn generations: how
they live" the percentage wbicE hn-
come good citizens: those who are
thrifty. and own homes: how ;he "a
ri0uS races and nationalities a.. AZ
simulated and intermarry OF .eKre-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
THIS MYSTERY STORY
IS WORTH THE READING
The Million.Dollar Suit Case
Holds Interest to
The End.

THE MILLION DOLLAR SUITCASE.
Alice MacGowan and Perry Newberry
Frederick 4. Stokes Company New
York.
IL was once our opinion that Anna
katherine Green was the greatest au-
thor OF all times. Later, We shared
her h"nors with Mary Roberts Rine-
hart. hut now "" ar. forced to admit
with the coming Of The Million Dol
lar Suitcase" that Alice MacGowan
and Perry Newbcrry. co-authors are
giving tho other t"o run for su-
prcmacy..
No more thoroughly mysterious aud
unavailable detective story has come
10 hand in lnng while than this tale
published recently. reriaiIy. under the
,itl. Of 1.-TWO and Two"
\ man. a sort Of super-crook. com
mits an almost detective proc. Grim.
bank robbery. And he would hav.
got away with it," as the saving
goes. only-he found himself tangled
IN the meShes Of another wholly un-
expected situation.
We have a young eX-soldier for our
hero. a rather regulation detective to
solve the riddle, hut the person who
really does the solving is Barbara
IN" young person who arrives At IN.
result 10y "d"duction." or the process
of Two and Two"
In great many cases. the reader
can make shrewd guess and land
the criminal in the detective story
several chapters before the dummy
detective even touches the right clue
Rut We defy YOU to guess tho Grim
inai in The Million Dollar Suitcase"
even one page before the author dis
closes him. and We guarantee YOU
Viii not put down the hook with any
degree Of satisfaction until YOU do
know who got away With the banks
money. and who murdered tho elder
worth. w r.. W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-28
THE BLUE CIRCLE" IS
INTERESTING BOOK
Elizabeth Jordans Work Is
Story Of Adventure and
Mystery.
TIIE K.LE rINCI.t: Il,

THE BLUE CIRCLE By Elizabeth
Jordan I'll" Century 60.
ii'nshaw. young. ix-!untrr and su
p"rhiy made. enters David csmu
bells country homo at Tawno k.r
a. private secretary. He IL engaged
under peculiar arrangement. hay.
'nI ho"n bought" FOR on. year hv
'"nlph"li Tn" reason for this uni.
uu" pIhn Is that i;eushaw has SUI.
i"r"n sever" nervous shock and j..
haunted by the "hsccssion thar n.
- unabl" 20 care for himself. fears
ms inability 10 h"Id a position. and
must b" assured 81 support for a,
least q year
\, his hrst meeting with campb.lI
ii"nshaw ais" meets Verify ,'anp.
bell, the rurn"r's lovely grand
daughter, aud senses an antipa,hy
on her part. u. hndS himself under
me cool scrutiny and un!rieudly re.
S"rd "f the butter. .i.nhs Assigned
To room IN m" second floor wing
~ tn" house. Henshaw is disturbed
in the night by noises In tho hail
outside Ms door dragging bodies
something climbing up I" his tran
som, 81 hand reaching through the
'ranspm opening. a. one time with
- dagger held Ia ia" Hngers blue
circl" of dancing light follows him
ah"u, his room. for which he can
iird n" explanation.
i:cnshnw carries q mysterious
package /" New York AT the request
~ Madam" Hvo"sl.t a house g,ias,
and has adventures en- route Camp
boil Is stricken with shock Of som.
kind. during a lucid intrrval in which
Ia cautions R"nshaw to Watch
tax" charge R"nshaw accordingiy
assumes charge "f household. serv-
ants and Verify. finally clearing up
tho mystery of the house. He also
c"uGucrs NcritN's antipathy and out
wits jerks, In the course OF 354 page.
OF intensely interesting reading.
1 4; II