davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
THE SPIRIT OF YOUR WORK

pW~HE spirit that in man in mans work. for man
real work nseparable part of him. The spirit Whch
peryades his labor is the substance of labor 1t the
spirit which ALL which manfests itself in and through
al is the spirit of life from which all life and energy come
When into and become with the UNIVERSAL spirit
In our daily task learn that work is pleasure JOY II
matters whether position great small IN the eyes OF
the world learn to enjoy work, just where we are
In fully into the spirit of the work at hand the
worker should first himself to his Maker by recognizing
giving thanks for the gifts he besows On first aWak
enng the morning the worker should thanks for another
day opportunity He should realize that all like attracts
like thoughts, words, and deeds from others.
Your real work divine guidance acknowledge only the
highest leadership and reflect by being sincere Do not at
through outer acts that which you have not
first built Within do not send forth from your conscious
mind thoughts which variance with the thought substance
which fills subconscouness Do not attempt to make
by telling customer that are good IT, IN your
heart you know they not Your subconscOus wind VIII
speak truth to the subconcou mind of the customer as PLAIN
" your lips speak false words to his conscious mind Definite
thought ransfeence takes place between MINDS
Hence believe in his work and must enter INTO the
spirit work thoroughly and sincerely that his inner
being will him in performing his tasks He will then find
the normal coordination of his inner and his outer powers ana
his work will be ece and profitabe.-Elma Wggns sue
cessfu saeswoman the Christian Business Man for October
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
PUT A HEAVIER MAN IN THE SADDLE

CIV HATEVER may have been the shortcomings and they
w were many of the republican convention Just held IN
Portland the platform adopted correct IN setting 1ort
the tax issue as the important subject before the people OF Ore
gon at the coming election.
There dspung the point that taxes IN oregon
rapidly in the last few years that serious s
uaton especially hard mt because
he way passing his taxes to some one ese er
paying half of their income IN taxes Ihere
are other who paying heavy taxes yet have MAGE
no net profits at farming this year. ,
In proportion population Oregon OF the most heavly
taxed states the union and the most heavily bonded IL
is necessary states welfare that something be done
Where agriculture buying all business must slow
down. -
But where remedy from? The republican con-
venon solution Neither does the Ocott candidacy
ed May who put be relied upon for any
tive work the way rerenchmen? The governor has ha
opportunity take firm stand behalf of the taxpayer
but he has not He has usually been me too goVer
nor and signed the bills He called the legislature spec
ial session express purpose voting an additional tax
Of SO 900 Portland fair His efforts have been IN
the direction tax boosting rather than in the way OF tax
duction.
Because and other there is emend-
uous sentiment in of eectng Mr. Pierce governor
Without much thought of politics. people rayng behind
Oregon because they feel his candidacy or
them hope the Ocot candidacy does not In that
analysis they correct ~
We are going interesting for governor and II
the fight waged the subject of taxation as should oe
Walter Pierce will ride governor of Oregon in the next
Round Up parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

crimes.
Following the example of the
"Apachcs," scores of young McNicans
have started Il campaign of robbery,
These nocturnal prowlcrs, with the
blood of the Indian, armed with
knife and pistol, without the fincsse
of the "Apache," have killed and
wounded more than the notorious
French crooks. They work singly or
In pairs and recently they have
formed clrduCs which have become
the hanc OF the ECndarmcria. In
one night recently seven bodies were
found in different sections of the
city, each with stab wounds, Many
Of these "CoNuttcs," as they are
known. find their living 10y stripping
their victims of clothing. There
have been many instances Of victims
being showed into automobiles, car
riCd to the city limits, stripped and
abandoned.
But the "coycttcS" have not the
ability to cvadc the police as has the
"Apachcs." They fall into the hands
of the police daily and are taken to
prison to remain iudcfiuitCly Tho
famous prison OF Bclcm at present
has morc than l,5UO prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East oregonian.
September IS, lS9iD
Senator Matlock is in Portland ON
business.
Harvey Mancla came up from Echo
Friday.
John Bentley has gone to North
Yakima.
Robert Forster is here to spend Sat
urday and sunday.
Miss Kate SeeIcy Of Portland is here
visiting Miss Geraldine Despair.
Mrs. Walker Allen and son have re-
turned home TO la Grandc after
visit here.
Ralph Pructt is down from Weston
visiting his parents.
Miss Bcrtic Bowman is down from
the Weston normal to spend the week
end at her home here.
MIR aud Mrs. Joe r. Kccncy are tho
happy parents OF baby boy.
Mrs. kate sleeves is here from Una
tlla.
Frank Horne and Riley Thorp killed
biz elk ON Birch creek Friday after
noon. The animal dressed 900
pounds. Col. Cook OF the Hotel Pen
dlctou. purchased the antlers.
Friends oC r. e. Stahl are much
worried as that gentleman has been
missing Tor the past eleven days. Joun
Bentley. who has been on a lung-con-
unuCd search has returned with only
theory Ur two.
Fred johnson has been appointed
by Surveyors general Arnold 10 the po-
Siuon of tranScrihinE clerk. Mr.. John
SON D. 10 report for the position at
Portland pvtubcr l.
n. Evpiitke 4 CO.. has been given
the contract to furnish the county with
l5u cords of wood az Ss.sa per cord
Manager Fletcher has signed up
with Hayyrlys Ministries Tor October
ith az the New Opera HouS,.
Wednesday evening q number cf
friends ~ Miss THERESA Bcutgcn saith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
T0rS1n1s


Tvnewrjters run down more people
than autos.
| IT seems that the man who names
Pulhmans names apartments also.
A hard winter is predicted by the
coal profits.
Police tell us that ginger ale otteh
has the accent on the first syllable.
What's in a name? Among we'll
known pugilists are Pancho Fllla'
Wilde, Lynch, Wolfe and Curtin.
Not so long ago every man in a.
checked suit was u gambler
Twenty prisoners escaped in Mem
phis. Tenn, but no doubt they can
catch some more.
Paul Poiret says it takes a man to
dress women properly. Yes, Paul, one
with a big salary.
Fall is the season we find moths got
rat on mOtn DaIls'
We live eXpensively to impress peo-
pie who live eXpensively to impress us
This time last year we were urged
to buy coal.
If you like foolishness Cabarets
open all night are the latest things in
New York.
Jack will take an American queen.
Now the eX-kaiser says he will mar
ry in November. That's the way with
IL young author.
In Bayonne, \. j., home brew col
lcge was found. Graduation was held
at the Jail.
Hunt the bright side. Shirts stay
clean longer in winter than they do in
summer.
Once II was Spanish treasure ships.
With government money it will be
treasury ships
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
ApacheS Raid
Mexico City;
Many Victims
ry FREp'K C. NEuMElER.

liy FltED'k q. NEl MEIER
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
MEXICO CITY. Sept. gS.-A crime
wave is sweeping Mexico city.
Tie French "Apachos'' have in-
Nadcd the city.
More sensational to Mexico city
than anything since the day of the
famous gray automobile" which be-
came the dread OF the capital, Is the
wave of crime and robbery spread
over the city 10y the "Apachcs" who
have como m numbers. These dCni-
zeps OF the dives of the Montmartrc
are by their "coCottos." their paint
cd PARTNERS Of the underworld, who
brinl the prcN into their hands.
paring and vicious and with un-
Cannv cunning and luck, the 'Ap-
aCLes" have outwittcd the police aud
have continued their nightly dCprc-
datjons, taking the city 10y storm.
The women. artists OF artists In
feminine wilcs and makeup, ply the
nam thoruughfarcs aud frequent tho
night cafes. The Mexican youth Of
means delights iu good time" and
the dazzling French girls cnVeiglc
these quick companions to elegant
apartments when. after period ui
drinking. the "Apachv>" appear and
fall on their prey. Americans, too,
have been led To these apartments
only TO become the prey OF the APP
aches"
The "Apache~" also mage nightly
patrols OF the streets in automobiles
and have frequent pistol battles with
the police.
The "Apachcs" have lrgomc the
talk Of the city and of the uewspa-
pcrS. Following up as closely as
possible their nightly maurading, one
paper carries a daily story OF their
work which covers 4 multitude OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
SONG CAME TRUE.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-(C. P.)-While
Peter Grahame, famous baritone, was
singing "Son O. Mine" before an au-
dience of 1000, telegram boy inter
rupted him by coming on the stage
with telegram which he handed
Grahame. Grahame read the message
and then held up his hand:
THE songs come true he said
"I've got one"
Tho telegram was a message an
nouncing that his wife had presented
him with a son. -.'.t. .N =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

cred at st. Josephs academy to ceIe.
brate Miss Beutgen's birthday. Cards
and music were the means of amuse-
ment, and dainty refreshments were
served. Messrs. Gerrish Patton, Craw-
ford and Marshall furnished the mu-
sic. she guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, DR.. and Mrs. C. j.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gagen,
Mesdames Darr Phelps, Murphy, Sam
Foreman, Harry Hendryx, Misses Hal
sey, Gkagcn, Messrs. McManus, Hal
sey, Gerrish, Crawford, Marshall, Pat
son, Rev. Father Beutgen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
LASKER MEMBER OF
KITCHEN CABINET

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-U-. Pl
President Harding has made an ad-
dition to his official family during
the recent months
This is 4. n. I.aSkcr, chairman OF
the shipping board,
l.lSher Il not "a mcWhcr OF tire
cabinet. OF course but he has he
come one OF the presidents closes;
advisers. and has Joined that 'in-
visible cabinet which includes Sen
ator Lodge OF Massachusetts. and
Senator Watson. OF Indiana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

Crater Lake was to close for the
but owing 20 the unusually fine faH
weather guests NAV be- rcccivci to
pctoi-rr o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28
Time to Build
Strong

It has come to understood by most manufacturers and
distributors that large volume of business at any period OF
time is of itself no proof that the business built
foundation The volume may be due variety of conditions
and those conditions may be temporary and may be entirely
out of the control of those who enjoy them.
The only foundation upon which big business be
successfully built undSputed preference Let
that be present and matters not how quick business grows
or how big grows you have the that is Sody
built and that it will oppe when the first wind blows
Advertising the of the structure of
preference No conspicuous example exists where there
steady and demand for any product that is
properly advertised Every instance that be cited of
demand that strong enough to offset changing market
conditions may also be cited example of the effective
of advertising.
The present business condition challenge every bust
that is built the uncertain foundation of demand due
favorable of the market Assuming that the strong
demand of the past few years. prior to 1920 permanent
thing many manufacturers made provisions supply the de-
mand and reap harvest of profits but they overlooked the i'm
porance of inSuIing their share of the demand
Now the great lesson has been eaned-a prodgous cost
The disposition today Is to build strong make sure of the
foundations before rearing SupeStTctue the lone
will mean that all business will be on more solid basis
and less likely to be upset by changing conditions This will he
the great compensation for the the present perod
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-28

Published BE- the East Oregonian In cooperation with
The American Association Of Advertising Agencfes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
TAKING THE MIGRATION
OUT OF LUMBER

Lumbering in the United States
hitherto has been for the most part
migratory industry. The sawmills
have followed and pursued the for
ests, as the hunters Of other days fol-
lowed The vanishing buffalo. Nov
the forests have been driven, so to
speak, TO the extreme boundaries and
remote parts OF the country, notably
the South and the Pacific Coast and
northern Rocky Mountain region.
The pursuit can go no further, and
the concern Of Iumbermen, quite as
much as of forest fans and theoret-
zeal conservauonists is, how to make
the Industry stationary and perma-
uent.
Colonel W. 3. Greeley, Chief Of the
United States Forest Service, con-
tinuaiiy breaches TO the lumbeunen
and timber owners, as we'll as to de-
pendent populations Of the lumber
ing states, the desiraoiiity Of making
their business a. continuous as ordi-
nary agriculture. which can be done
if The utilized timber is replaced on
lands not suitable for t.llage. Col
onel Greeley calculates that within
seventy-iivc years the timber re-
sources Of the United States will be
completely exhausted unless a COM
urehensive general forest policy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
FOR BOND ISSUE

Blackstone, Va, Oct. 23.-An over
whelmirg sentiment for a State bond
issue for road building manifested it.
self in no uncertain terms at a meet
ing of the Nottoway County Demo-
cratic committee held at Nottoway
Courthouse last Monday, at which
meeting, in addition to members of
the committee, many representatives
citizens were present.
The subject OF Donds coming up
at the meeting was an accident, and
as those present had come from all
parts of the county without any
thought Of any one as to any ones
sentiment on the bond issue it
should be fair index of the senti-
ment of the people Of the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23

region, and has acquired several thou
sand acres for the site Of its plant,
including sawmils, docks, storage
yards, railroad yards, machine shops,
totels, homes for the employees, retail
business and amusement ceuters and
all Of the incidental equipment of the
most modern numbering communities.
There Will be two large mills located
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23

adopted. a.
What the lumber industry means to
the present numbering communities
and what it meant to the dead and
decaying lumber towns that may be
found in the cut-over regions, is in
dictated by the fact that the two
states of Washington and Oregon
now receive 100000 900 a year from
the sale of their forest products.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
THE WESTWARD
COURSE OF LUMBER

The Pacific Coast began to loom
large rs a lumber-producing region
I'm the nineties. as the lumbermen Of
the Lake states moved on to virgin
fields Of timber. In the last few
years there has been a noticeable
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23
nnnnseihin To 4.

the Columbia River, accessible to
ocean-going vessels, with an approx
innate annual capacity Of 600,000,000
feet Of lumber.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-23

tcrcst payments which, although al
ready largely on hand in the form Of
cash. are now released to the Govern
ment This has had a strong tend
eucy 70 improve the quotation Of
sterling exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
M'KELVEY ADMITS
THE SALE OF BEER
Newark Hotel Man, However.
Had an Explanation in U. S.
Court Today.

James A, McKelvey, proprietor of
the Deer Park Hotel. Newark. today
pleaded guilty TO selling beer. in L. S.
District Court. Considerable testimony
was heard and the case will be re-
sumed this afternoon.
Federal Agents testified TO making
buys of beer from Mr.. McKelvey on
June and June "a They testified
that the alcoholic content was s g. per
cent. Testimony was also offered that
complete apparatus for making beer
was found on the premises.
MIR. Mdkelvey testified to purchas-
ing a batch of Ready Brew" from
the Philadelphia branch Of a local
wholesale grocers' concern. He said
he had been using this material from
the local branch and that it was pal
atable, while beer from the second
batch was not palatable and that II
was sour. He said no special effort
was made to sell it but it was sold
when asked for.
Judge Morris made inquiry as 70
why one kind of beer was sold for
loc and the other for Csc. testimony
10 this effect being given by Federal
agents. McKelvey testified that AL
though the beer had turned sour
there still was a demand for IL.
testimony was adduced that the
amount OF yeast added regulated the
aicohohc content of the completed
product.
Mayor Eben b. Frazer, of Newark,
state Bank Commissioner George 7
Mediii and DR.. Charles II. Blake Of
Newark. testified TO McKeIyey's good
reputation in the community.
Dominick Lestardo, through b;s
counsel Philip l.. Garrett pleaded
gniity TO violating the Volstead Act
ana was sentenced to three months.
in the New Castle
County Workhouse.
Dave Natastrato, arrested Nav %
near Richardson Park, pleaded euiltv
10 violating the Volstead Act and was
sentenced to three months impr,son-
fhent and TO pay 81 without costs
STANLEY Bugazewski, charged with
the sale and transportation of LIQUOR
pleaded guilty and was sentenced 20
three months IMPRISONMENT and nav
the costs.
sigmund Spiegler pleaded guilty. m
transportation OF intoxicating liouor
and was fined 800 and costs. The case
against John Rudick. who was said
TO be implicated In this case, was nolIe
pressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
OFFICERS TO HOLD
CONFERENCE ON DRY
LAW ENFORCEMENT
State Meeting Requested by
United States Commissioner
Haynes.
PROBLEMS TO BE STUDIED

Federal Prohibition Director Robert
h. Elliott announced today that Com
missioner Haynes . has instituted a
series of conferences of directors and
other enforcement officials in various
sections OF the country to discuss
numerous problems and map out plans
Tor solution. A conference will soon
he held In this State. Several such
conferences have already been held
and matters Of vital concern 10 the
public have been considered.
Among the problems on which ac-
ton viii be taken is that of rubbing
compounds. which through bootleg
channels. have caused many deaths.
Analyses OF several hundred gallons
OF seized product revealed quantities
OF concentrated lye, an excessive
amount OF which remained in the
compound even after redistillation.
Conspiracy sections of the
Noisiead Act will be evoked against
cereal beverage manufacturers who
Inject such rubbing compounds into
so-calied ''near-beer."
Recent conferences have resulted
in recommendation that retail sales
of Jamaica ginger be limited to one
huid ounce. and exposure of an al
legged German fake preparation re-
puted 10 produce wine. champagne
and brandy: also the successful sup
preston OF fraud TO hoodwink the
public.
Directors have been instructed TO
educate agents along the lines OF
manufacture and transportation of
Industrial or denatured alcohol. The
men viii be taught the difference in
Continued on page "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
HAMMON|A' S DEATH
ROLL MAY REACH 15O
CAPTAIN IS DAzED
Commander Declares the Scene
Was One Of lndescribab
Horror as Boat Sank.
PASSENGER LIST IS LOST
by Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Southampton. England. Sept. IA
The loss OF life in the laundering of
the German steamship Hammonia on
Vigo, Spain. last Saturday, viii prob
ably never be known. The passenger
list was not saved and the total OF
those on board can only se approxi-
mated.
Captain Alfred Hoefer, commander
of the Iammonia. asserts that only
fifteen persons are missing out Of n
total of 557. The crew, he believes.
numbered 1872 and the passengers 3s5.
Captain Day. commanding the
steamship Kinfauns Castle which
brought 3s5 survivors here. snys he
saw possibly eighty drowning, while
others place the death list as high as
lbo. One reason why the number lost
VIII probably never be definitely known
is that most Of the passengers were
Spanish or Cuban workmen. whom II
Will be impossible TO trace.
During his fifty years nj sea. in
which he has saved four ships and
their crews, Captain Day told The
Associated Press he never witnessed
scenes of horror equal TO those Of Sat
urdays
Captain Hoefer. who formerly com
manded the liner Imperator. said he
had been going 10 sea for 16 years. in
which time he had never suffered an
accident. Then, with lips qulvering:
Il lost my ship. and cannot even say
why. II will remain one OF the myster-
les of the sea-
When we left Vigo." he continued.
strong cross winds began to blow and
we slowed down. Then found the
ship leaking. and put her head to the
storm. but the water kept creeping
upward. sounded vainly to ascertain
the whereabouts Of the leak, and set
the pumps working at 1000 tons to
the hour.
Il did not dream that such stout
ship could be in danger, but the water
kept climbing. and when the ship wa
listing ! sent out the s. O. s. Then.
hoping against hope, | refused aid un-
I'll the very last. ] quieted the passcn-
gers and assured them they would be
saved. When a number OF Spa aniards
put on In two boats, which quickly
capsized.
1T was then that the rest OF the
boats began putting OF. They were
met by those from the kinfauns Cas-
tie and picked up.
Il refused TO leave the ship, and
nineteen OF my engineers and officers
declared they would remain. Even
Fritz. the ships cook and Johann, 12-
year-old cadet, stayed when the
waters were sweeping the lower decks.
We finally showed of. but the waves
were so powerful that with two men
on each oar, it WAS difficult to go more
than few yards. and we were almost
caught by the sinking vessel. As she
went down by the stern there was a
big explosion. shooting the green seas
a hundred feet into the air"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
NO MODIFICATION
OF INJUNCTION YET,
j. s. JUDGE DECIDES
Continues Hearing to Show
Strike Aimed at Destruction
Of Interstate Commerce.
CALLS ALLEGATION VITAL
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. 12.--.Fudse James H.
Wilkfson today deferred hearing on
the motion Of attorneys for the rail
strike leaders for modification OF the
temporary restraining order pending
completion Of the governments Of
fort to show that the dominant pur-
pose OF the alleged conspiracy - tho
destruction of Interstate commerce.
Citing supreme court decisions n
the Coronado coal case. retail lumber
dealers case and the Patton cotton cor
ner prosecution. Judge wnkerson said
the question raised by the govern
ments allegation was vital one and
should be settled before the reauest
for modification OF the present order
can be acted on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-12
RAIL WALKOUT MAY
Be SETTLEDAT ONCE.
MEN DISCUSS BASIS
Jewell Admits That a Proposal
for Ending Dispute is Before
Craftsmen.


BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. Sept. IA basis for set
tlement Of the strike of railway shop
men was considered today by the
general policy COMMITTEES OF the shop
crafts. B. NJ. Jewell. head of the rail-
way employees department cf the
American Federation Of Labor. an
nounced at the conclusion OF tho
morning session.
JEWELS brief statement was the first
public Acknowledgement that a strike
settlement basis had been presented 20
the policy committee. notwithstand-
ing many rumors and reports concerns
ing settlement plans.
He, however, would give no indica-
ticn what the plan was. and asked
that speculation concerning IL bs
dropped in order not to interfere with
the decision. There were indications.
union officials said. that an agree
ment probably would be reached late
today