davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

apparently content 10 let the situa-
tion remain as at present
Mayor II. +. Newblock and the
city commissioners have indicated
that they are favorable to the
Eleventh street extension and will
not oppose the oklahoma Unions
extension project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Summnryi TwO-basc hit-SchnnE.
Sacrifice fiy--Irisch. Stolen base
Pipp. Double pIay--Ward Ia Pipp
LETT on bascs-Sanks 5. Giants y.
Bascs on bnlis-rff Hoyt 2, OFT
Jones Z, of Scott 4. Struck out
By Hoyt 2. by J. Scott ~. Hit by
pitchcr--By Scott Outh). Hits
or Hoyt II In 7 innings, off Jones
I In 4 inning. tmpirr--Mct tormick
NJ plate: Owens at first; Klein nt
second; Uildcbrand at third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Rastus. high private In the rear
rank, was distlnCtly uplucky For
various petty misdomcauors he hud
been in tho hoosogow for several
weeks, and tomorrow his regiment
went overseas with some difficulty
he prevailed upon HIS company Of
ficer TO grant HIM a midnight pass
for the last night.
Armed with his pass, ana arraycd
in an his martial glory ho ap-
preached tho white sentry who
guarded ,he camp gates.
Pass g' asked the scntry.
"Ncgsuh here Ills, sun
"CouptcrsiEn ''
"Countcrsignl Don't know nuth.
In bout no yountersign.'
''Woll, you can't leave camp with
out the countCrslGu."
Rastus thought ~ over and his
grievances mounted high within him.
The time had come for action with
n swift motion Nc produced razor
from his puttoo and flourishud %
open under tho scntry.s nose. Lis
sen. Misuuh sentry An don want
TO gtaht no trouble, hut--Ah got q
mother Ia heaven, ana a father iu
hell, and a sal tn this yeah town,
and Ah'm shuah gwluc 90 see one OF
dem tonight''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

dubious outlook with tho chance
that one OF more of his moundsmen
might come through. That thoy
did come through--Nehf and Barnes
and Scotland displayed more pitch
ing skin. resourcefulness and courage
than Bush, Shswkey and Hoyt, 10
Tho pensnllOn Of tho serles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
MELLON SILENT
CABINET MEMBER
However He Is One Of
Most Powerful Of Ad-
visOrs TO President
HE'S A MODEST MAN
Walk 20 Blocks Home Every
Evening. His Recreation
and Public Appearance


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,,,ori,t,. ,yg,iu, 40, bIs L,.,Ipg IT.,
4. vnr,b i,i,,".if como 8aug 400 900
a. tgoe o6n 0oo rcrh,cs k,oo ooO /.
ooo ~, dncs,t bnn,y .,,r,Iv how
much he A. uortb n rr,b,htv yVntild
,nks c,r,. ~ s,rrupt.pts n mn
,.nr 90 ,ind ,ut TO- min, suffIrI,pt
4, AZ 40 s,v ,bnt .t,,istirlpns dIsptito
sbru, ,.hn 10 ,b, w,.lfbi,st man In
Tbe limited statos ana ,nnsedurntlv
a. ,ho ,,,,td --u,rLcf.llcr ar N,tlor
.,..bt," -, bors,s tto s,ianu, ,,s,s
o,ihsr uni,ss bo IL il, Z, ,r,,t hurry
which a. soidom iJis oui,t trudgr
bo,nsv,rd amer worL 4, tts min.
cinat recrentiou ana bla prlnrlnnl
,nti,c ann,a,,n,o
Andrcyy "a Melio, ls h,. Io,g odds
,ba s,r,ngcst r,hiuct ftg,r, Wash-
invton h,s seen i'm r,,nv ye,rs lie
4. on,st ,o IN, noirt NJ hsine shsn-
i,,aiv ,aci,,,rn he n sby IA ,h, noint
nt .oidNn, arnoartn, tn r,,t,iir uoif
has na attrarttnr 90, Mn, noiitir,
ho ahh,,s, c,rds no r,,c, rIavs. he
In no racontcrr" he docsn't INK a
wasbing,nn
What does he do7 IIe works
,rudsos hcmcv,rd in thr evoninr
tends strictlv "a hts n,yn buninesay
ara eacanas fro,n \vashtngton n,
eyefy onnOrtunifV Ip ia devoted
ca hi. d.ughtor 1,d s.idom docs a
,..erNend ia ,t,n,,, nno,,
,rho "ecreta,v ~, ,h,, tro,su,v has
,ev I, a,v tn,inatcs 4, the canitnI
IL go,s to r,bInct r,cctiugs Al ,ho
wht,o Ito,sa hv sitnning arross the
narro., ilttI, s,,.., thSt is r,llrd
J,s, Executtvo avr,nc vhlrh al
80. ~ t,a,.,r,, 80, tha Nvbit,
tso,,s. Yte gocs thrnuvh tho ion,
nasa,,o iron, the rnanslcn to m,
sssc,,,vo of,tces vhnro ,hc session,
are beid IIo docsrt iike ncwapnrc,
rsnorters Thcv both"r him witi
auestions
Ne ,nlcs ,ituo nart I, noil,Ica
dtsrussinn~ ~t,ik ~ ,n now this moi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Mdidnopolis Getting
"SditB': May Become
"SeapOrt" City Yet

INpfkNAPOLls indianapolis
worlds largest inland city may
losc ie utle following action ~
tine United states naval officials
Iu sending equipment 10 this city
fU be- used pt tho naval training
base established on white river
Not only viii tho naval unit
here Include regular boats. bat VIII
consist Hf 70 32 piece band. a. well,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

, last night at Central library hall. Ta'
meeting drew a small attendance. i
was addressed by Elton WATKINS
democratic nominee for congress
who also holds the Endorsement OF
the progressive party.
In addition TO the governorship
the following Endorsements were
made:
Superintendent of public instruc-
ton, S. S. George of Eugene.
Labor commissioner, h. Fl. Hansen.
State senators, Multnomah county,
Milton H. Klepper and w. j. II.
Clark.
Representatives, L. H. Adams, Cy-
ril G. Brownell, Thomas II. Hurlburt
Oliver B. Huston, r. j. Kirkwood,
X. X. Kublo, Louis Kuehn, d. c.
Lewis, William f. Woodward, George
A. Lovejoy, Marshal A. Malone and
Bert f. Haney.
With the exception of Lovejoy,
Malone and Haney, who are demo-
cratic nominees, all the remainder
were listed on the orange ticket of
the primary election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
Great DEMAND
FOR TANLAC DUE
TO Merit ALONE
It's What The People Say
About 1t That Causes Or
ders For Nearly a Million
Bottles in One Month
Big Seattle Druggists El-
ated.

The greatest test any medicine car
undergo is the repeat" sales is en-
| joys. Tanlacs phenomenal record ha.
been possible because of the fact that
| men and women who buy one bottle
invariably return for the second and
recommend it to others because it has
! helped them.
TO say that Tanlac now has the
| largest sale of any medicine of its
| kind does not begin to tell the story.
/ No other preparation has ever ap-
| preached the marvellous success of
Tanlac. and in the eight years it has
been on the market S0,000,000 bottles
have been sold. Between June 10
and July 10 of this year orders We're
received for nearly one million bottles
and il is evident that dealers are sti!i
enthusiastic over the ever-increasing
demand, by the tone of letters with
orders.
Stewart and Holmes Drug Co.. large
wholesale druggists of Seattle WASH,
write as follows "Tanlac is one of
our most profitable proprietary items.
We expect the carload now due will.
be disposed of by us rapidly. We are
highly satisfied with our connection.
with your firm
w. A. Hover & Co, large wholesale
druggists of Denver, Colo, writing
under date Of July II, state I'VE are
submitting today our order for the
fourth carload of your goods since,
April |. Taking into consideration :lo-!
cal conditions this demand is not only
exceptional but alone in the record OH
sales for proprietary articles in thisI
section
The tremendous popularity of Tan-I
lac is the unQuestioned and out -stand-
ing proof of its merit. No medicineI
of less superlatiVe quality and effec-
tivcneSs could possibly attain such alI
huge sales record nor gain, as TanlaciI
has, the unqualified endorsements OIL
thousands of well-known men andII
women in all parts of the continentl
who stand for the best in their com y
munities.
Like all great successes Tanlac hast
its immitators, and although there aretE
over hundred preparations on the.N
market claiming similar thcrapeuticalSI
value, many copying the original Tan tH
lac advertising, the popularity of this.I
preparation continues to grow, and it'll
is unique estlonably the most talked OFT
medicine in the world today.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
Alta TO-DAY

THE TRAP" a strong story Of the
North woods. the Universal-Jewel at
traction starring Lon CLANCY which
comes 10 the Alta Theatre today for
an engagement OF two days is unique
in having one OF the most remarkable
casts Of any recent production. In
addition 10 this. Robert ThOTnby who
ig noted for the excellence of all his
productions, directed this fiim mas
tcrpiece.
Lon CLANCY. the star. gained his
enviable reputation at an actor in
The Miracle Man. which he follow
ed closely with The peeaity." sill
sustaining a reputation for creating
human characterizations IN decidedly
q distinctive manner. Then came
Outside the Law where he was seen
in support n Priscilla Dean. u was
~ result u his work In that picture
thar Universal decided to star him.
Iu the current production CLANCY had
unusual opportunities for living up TO
his reputation as the man - a thous-
and faces" he made the most q
them
SpottisWoode AitEen. vel known
j character man: DsEmsr ged0Tslzy-
the Russian actress ard daughter q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
CITIZENSHIP CANDIDATES
EXAMINED HERE IN COURT

Impressive ceremonies marked the
observance tof naturalization day gin
the Umatilla county circuit court to-
day which was conducted before Judge
G. w. Phelps by John Speed Smith,
chief naturalization examiner of the
Northwest.
The examination of candidates Occu-
pied the morning hours of the session,
and during the afternoon the success
full candidates were presented with
their citizenship papers. The Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution pre-
sented creeds to the class and flags
we're given by the Pendleton post of
the American Legion.
The civics class of the Peadlcton
high school attended the exercises in a
body and sang several patriotic songs
this afternoon during the intermis-
sion of court. Miss Chandler of the
Riverside school also attended and
had in charge the pupils of the fifth,
sixth. seventh and eighth grades OF
the school.
The candidates present for the eX-
aminations this morning included
Martin Conrad, Otto II. Pfennig and
August Kupers, all subjects of Ger
many; John McFhail, Albert N. Sjos-
tron, WA McClelland and j. II. Mil
Ter, all English subjects; Adolph Eft
land and Thron Olson, NorwegianS
and Christ Tom 'Drugas, a subject of
Greece
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
&mNleS.3
RIVOLI TODAY
@HFR GILDED CAGE '
& CHARMING PICTURE


CHARMING PICTURE
Should woman deny herself the
happiness of a mans love, to devote
her life to an invalid sister?
This is the problem that is solved
by Gloria Swanson, Paramount star,
in her latest Paramount picture, Her
Gilded Cage" a Sam Wood produc-
ton, which opened with success at the
Rivoli Theatre today
Miss Swanson has in this one of the
most colsrfur roles of her stellar car
eer. She portrays a little French girl
who later becomes famous as a singer
and dancer, and under the stage name
of "Fleur glamour" creates a scnsa-
ton. Her career, however, is as a
gilded cage. which separates her from
her own happiness and the love Of the
man to whom she is decoted. But this
she believes to be necessary for her
sisters happiness. to which she has
sacrificed her all. The finale is a
happy one.
The picture. which Is founded on
a play by Anne Nichols, abOunds in
beautiful costumes and settings, and
is presented by a cast OF screen ia
vorites. including David Powell. Har-
rison Ford. Anne Cornwall, Walter
Hers and Charles Stevenson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Gus Byers has gone to Soap Lake
where he will take treatments fol
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. H. c. Saunders and two lit
tie children of Portland are here and
will be Roundup guests of Mrs
Saunders parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
+. Keys.
E. p. Wood, chief or SPECIAL agents
Of the O.-W. r. & n. with head
quarters at Portland, has arrived in
Pendleton for the Roundup. He
will remain during the rest of the
week.
Plains, Mont, is the home of Mrs.
Ruth Alexander who is here to visit
with her uncle William Milne and
see the Roundup. After the big
event is over Mrs. Alexander will
visit at Adams with another uncle,
G. o. Richardson and family.
Taking care of thousands of lots or
wheat on the interesting government
farm known as Moro Station at Moro,
is the business of d. E. Stephens, su-
perintendent of the station. He is in
Pendleton to attend the grain show.
incidentally, he expects to see the
Roundup.
Richard Lawrence, Jr.. has gone
to Pullman, Washington. where he
will enter w. S. G. He expects to !
so out for football and basketball |
He was a member of both teams i
here last year, playing center on
both teams. He will take a pre-
medical and pharmacy course.
To be sure that he gets to see the
Round-Up /. Van Anderson, man. !,
hger of the Hall & Emory Agency,
Inc. of Portland, drove up from the
Rose City whole day in advance
of the opening date. Mr.. Van An
derson is accompanied by Mrs. Van
Anderson and her sister, Miss Mason
Of Berkeley, Calf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
SCHEDULE OF PRICES


Difficulty is being encountered by
Officer Turner in enforcing the price
regulations as they apply TO room
rents during the show. Some of the
rooming houses nave evinced dis
position to charge IS night for one
double bed, and this is contrary to the
price list as established by the city,
Round-Up and Commercial associa-
ton committees. .r'." i.s-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
HAPPY CANYON
Continued from page 1.)

Once into the hall, money will be
worthless except for tire purchase of
bucks" which is the currency that is
accepted there.
Another change that has been
made for this years show is that the
discharge of firearms in the building
will be absolutely prohibited.
The management has urged that
local people attend the show on We'd
nesday and Thursday nights and per-
nit outsiders the courtesy of being
present Friday and Saturday nights.
Usually, many visitors are unable to
see the show on the two concluding
nights because the house is ordinarily
sold out carry in the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
PeOble Here and There

| ranch in the John Day basin and also
was a land owner of Wyoming and
Montana, owning at one time $1,000
head of cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. .Averill and
children have returned from Cor
Wallis where they went Friday to
attend the Averill family reunion.
They arrived home in Pendleton last
night.
Frank Atkins, of Seattle, is a
Roundup visitor Mr.. Atkins has
has scores of friends here. He is a
Stanford man and an athlete having
played football for Stanford
Among visiting Rotarians is Ed
Shockley. formerly athletic director
for the Pendleton Commercial Asso-
citation and later assistant to Bill Hay
ward at University of Oregon. He is
now located at Astoria and is an
NRay specialist.
c. p. Barnett is here for the Round !
Up. He has been absent from Pendle- |
ton for several months during which
time he has been in Salem, Portland |
and other points in the Willamette
Valley. Most of the time while he was
absent he was accompanied by his son,
Cecil Barnett. Mr.. Barnett is unde-
cided whether he will remain in Pen
dleton to make his home, or whether
he will return to Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20
PIERCE IS ENDORSED
BY THE PROCRESS|VES

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 2O-Wal-
ter NJ. Pierce, democratic nominee
for governor was given the irfdorse-
ment of the progressive party at it's
cheduled ratification meeting held
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Harvey Myers of Meacham was a
visitor here yesterday.
Two Roundup visitors from Pasco
are John Foutts and George Goodman
who arrived this morning to see the
show.
Milton Fitz Gerald of Portland is
here to see the Roundup. He is
the guest of his parents, Judge and
Mrs. Thomas Fit2 Gerald.
The east end of the county will he
over with bells on to see the show is
the word Of William Mckinley, Milton
banker who was here last night.
From Wilma, Minnesota. comes
Harold Beese, to attend the Round
Up. He is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. NJ. Ebrel and is Mr.. Ebrels nephew.
W L. Thompson. president of the
American National Bank of Pendleton
and vice president of the First Nation
al in Portland, is q visitor here. He
will remain until after the Roundup.
Rev. Bertram A. Warren, of Walla
Walla. is among ROtarians here for
the conference. He is an Episcopal
and before going to Nalla |
Walla was pastor of the church in
The Dalles.
c. C. Calkins, county agent of Nor |
'ow county. arrived here from Hepp-
Ter yesterday afternoon to attend The
Northwest Grain ard Hay show. Nor
ow county farmers have many OK
libits at the show
Colonel Charles w. FurlonG has rel
urned from Portland where he was all
member of the party which entertain
ID the Rough Writer'S" He met
he party at Huntington and was in
Portland for the reception. Among
he honored guests was Philip Ashton
Rollins, author of "Thc Cowboy"
Ir. Rollins father formerly owned a Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

Leopold Godowsky, world famous pi-
anist; Alan Hale, Herbert Standing,
Frank Campeau, Irene Rich and five
year old Stanley Goethals, handed the
chief supporting roles in a manner
that leaves nothing to be desired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-20

The story of Tho Trap was writ
ten by Lucien Hubbard, scenario edir
tor of Universal, in collaboration with
the star ard Irving G. Thalberg, di-
rector-general of the producing com
pany.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-15
A sale of 722 pairs Of luomen's pumps,
strap pumps and oxfords
n,any of them this summers styesa thorough cleanup

great h1e 9e od d "
oords be offered
ofth lpice: following tell the story
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02
BUYING BAD EGGS

All egg producers, grocery store
operators, shippers and others engag-
cd in handling eggs should give due
attention to the provisions OF the pure
food law regarding the sale OF filthy,
decomposed, tainted or rotten food
products. This manifestly includes
rotten eggs and anyone who sells
such a product is liable to prosecution
under this law. Gambling is the only
sure means in determining an eggs
quality and is the only safeguard a
dealer has who is handling this pro-
duct. Country buyers, in order to
protect themselves from legal action
and from loss or rots would do well to
candle all eggs as they are received
and buy strictly on a loss-off basis,
returning all u~nmarketable stuff to
the producer. In sections where this
plan has been iaugurated a decided
improvement in the quality of the
eggs marketed has follwed. Some OPP
position to this system is usually en-
countered from producers and dealers
who want to sell rotten products but
elimination of this loss eventually re-
suits in a higher average price for the
good eggs. Producers of high class
eggs should not be required to suffer
for the sins of their careless neigh
bors and dealers must adopt a sys-
TEN to reward such producers for su-
perior quality products.
The loss through the sale OF poor
eggs is not entirely confined to rots
The stale eggs and those which show
deterioration from any cause also re,
duce the price the dealer may pay to
the producer. In a survey Of the New
York market for one year the United
States Department of Agriculture
found that less than one-half OF the
eggs received were above the grade
of frsts. These under-grade eggs hac
to be sold at a low price. A repre-
sentative ease showing the average
per centage of low grades would sci
about as follows when strictly fresh
stuff is worth fifty-one cents a dozer
or $3.50 a case:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

The weather the past week has been
exceptionally cool and damp for this
season Of the year.
This section will again harvest an
immense wild hay crop this season.
There no doubt will be tons and tons
of this fine hay again go to waste,
simply because there will be no n
to cut it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Burns went to
Winner Monday night where they
went to meet a brother Of Mrs. Burns
that she had not seen for several
years and they also attended the
Memorial Day services there.
There was a very good crowd out
to see the picture show at the Legion
Hall last Saturday night, notwith-
landing the heavy rain that visited
us that afternoon. The show was
very good and was appreciated by
those who attended.
There was a pretty good crowd out
to listen to the Memorial sermon
preached by Rev. Salter last Sunday
morning, but not as large as there
should have been. The church was
appropriately decorated with flags
and foliage for this occasion, and the
choir gave some special music.
1t is so wet that the farmers are
unable to get into the fields. Many
have not nearly finished planting their
corn, and corn planting is very late,
which will make the crop late in
maturing. Weeds are growing very
rapidly, but small grain is making a
fine showing, as is also grass and al
falfa.
Saturday morning we were visited
by one of the heaviest downpours OF
rain we have had this season. 1t
rained for about twenty or thirty
minutes and the precipitation meas
ured Just half an inch. Half a mile
north Of town it did not rain at all
while southeast of town four or five
miles the precipitation was almost
nil, but south and southwest OF town
the rainfall was heavier than it was
in town.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-06-02

Mrs. George Nelson will entertain
the Ladies Aid society at her home
in Wood, Thursday of next week.
II. S. Prouty and family of Spencer,
Nebraska, visited at the Louis Helm
home southwest Of town, from Sunday
until Wednesday.
X. r. Miller Of Carter, accompanied
by his sister, Mrs, A. X. Wood, of
Piqua, Ohio, were Wood visitors,
Wednesday Of this week.
f.. S, CIeavcr entertained his Sun
day school class at his home south
of town, Tuesday evening. A right
royal good time was enjoyed by all
until a late hour.
Remember that Rev. Hull of Huron,
field secretary of the state Sunday
school association, will be here next
Sunday morning TO talk to the people
of Wood. Go out and hear him.
Mrs. j. A. Sicgmund, who was
called to the bedside of her sick
mother at LaPorte, Ind, two weeks
ago, is expected to arrive home to-
morrow evening. Her aged mother
died last week and was laid to rest
last Saturday. Mrs. Sicgmund has
the sympathy of her many friends
here in her bereavement.