davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

|Y(HE year that just closed was hard one. Thou
sands who never felt the pinch OF poverty before
felt It during 1921. Never in the lives Of the
present generation have conditions been SO dis
ned or uncertain have the improvident had SO
h reason to regret their lack Of money to fall back
upan.
Even those Who escaped financial worries during
414e year were nevertheless impressed with the wis
9 q making some provision for unforeseen conting-
es that the future may hold In short nearly every
- dos promised himself that with the year he will
e steps to protect himself against the possibility Of
A1oncial mishap.
The strong minded will adhere to this good resolu-
tim and regularly bank part Of their income the
N1nk will find themselves at the end Of the year just
N1ere they The first Of the year brings many
Nh and obligations and it will be hard not to say .I'i
Moff TO put away something month Then will
the process Of separating the sheep from the goats
Ihoe who resoutely keep their promise to themselves
ed Ut the end Of the year that the effort worth
NAIe EVEN it hid been ten times as hard The next
nonth group will be at this time next year still in the
next month" frame Of mind.
This is going to be year Of Thrift Thousands
who never realized the necessity for anchor to wind
ward realize it now and will act accordingly.
To these thousands the Merchants Banh offers the
facilities of its Savings Department which will enable
them, by systematic saving, to build up account
which will enable them to weather any financial depres
sion they may experience in the future. savings
count may be opened with the Merchants Bank with
initial deposit small 81 Four per interest
paid, compounded quarterly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Do not think that because YOU may only X abe 20
small amount d time that account the
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT will not De your advAn-
tage. You would De surprised 10 know how many well
TODD people maintain such for their children
starting when the youngsters are small and adding
few dollars week month until maturity The
latlve growth Of such deposits is astonishing
The money deposited ii the SAVINGS DEPART
MEN Is under the direct management Of Board u
Directors Of the Merchants Bank. The conserve
tive management and the fidelity sound prs
cples Of banking that have made Merchants Bank
q Daytona such successful rock-ribbed nstirutDa
viii protect every dollar placed = the SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
HowAb0utthe Future?

Financial independence is within the reach Of near
~ everybody but it is attained Is few Where will you
be at 65? Statistics show that Of hundred people -
years old 81 will be dependent Others at 60 IS vii
be dead many Of them for Of attention that money
would have secured; five will he working for meager
living; four Of them will be uelltodo and viii nc
independent Out Of the entire 100 only five will DC in
satisfactory circumstances Yet proper measures taken
in youth for conserving their incomes would have 81
cured financial independence for many Of each
hundred and might have saved the lives Of many "ho
died before the age Of 65
Putting aside something regularly is buying nnan-
clal independence the partalpa5 ment plan L =
simple certain does not entail undue sacrifice, ard II
peace Of mind and self respect worth than voro
describe
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

IT you uant to kncu uhefher you are destined to
be success failure in life you easily find out
The test is simple and it is infaibe Are you able to
SaUe Money! If not, drop out. You uiH lose You
may think not but CiA lose sure as you lire The
seed OF success is not in you"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Are You Getting Somewhere or Nowhere?

Speaking Of success in life, JAMES J. HILL,
the great railroad builder, said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

like tribes of the Great Lakes and
other backwoods settlements where
white men are in a negligible minor
ity, are yearning for an African
Uncle Abe" who will make them
free in spirit as well as in the letter.
Unlike the colored people of the
French possessions in Africa, the ma
tives of Copgoland do mnot enjoy po-
litical rights and are thus unrepre-
sented.
The native reformers, who dared
champion causes that were unpopu-
lar with the European rulers, have
been rounded up on charges of Sc
dition. Some have been pu to death.
There Is not a Southern state in the
American Union where the negro
does not enjoy more political free
dom than in this vast BeIgian ter
ritory Of Africa.
On the other hand, there is a
bright side. Lynehings are unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Congo Celebrates
37th Anniversary

BONA, Belgian Congo, July A.
GU. P.)-Yellow STAR and the blue
ground flags are flying all over Bell
gian Congoland today to celebrate the
thirty-seventh anniversary of the
proclamation .of the Congo Free
State, which has since 1908, by deed
of gift of the late King Sovereign of
that state. Leopold II, become a real
overseas possession of Belgium.
1t would be idle to say that all
the native population share the joy
of today's festival Thousands upon
thousands of them hate the white
man and probably millions of them
have good grounds for abhorring a
government which finds any iusti-
fication in the system of forced la
bOr-so many days work monthly
for tho benefit Of the government
which has gradually replaced the
slave trade.
Though the days OF "red rubber"
are gone forever, some Of the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
New Hotels
To Take Care
OF Americans
By MILES W.FvAUGHN


Omitted Press Staff Corresondent)
RIO DE JANEIRO, (By mail to
United Press. )-Brazil is making a
heroic effort to provide housing ac-
commodations for the thousands of
tourists expected to visit the Centen-
nial Exposition, opening September
Z.
dozen big new hotels are being
rushed to completion in Rio and Sac
Paulo, and at least five of them will
be among the best in South America.
In Rio, the big new Hotel Gloria,
overlooking picturesque Guanabara
Bay, and Pao d'Assucar and the
golden sands of Nichteroy beaches
soon will be ready to open, but it. is
reported the government may take
over the building to house foreign
missions to the centenary festivities
Farther along the drive of the
Beira Mar, where the grim granite
wall of Moro Viuva divides Flamen-
go and Botafogo beaches, workmen
have blasted u road linking up the
two sections of the shore drive and
the municipality is completing a big
new hotel which stands on the very
brink of the ocean, at the entrance
to the neck of water that divides the
circular inlet of Botafogo from the
bay proper.
From the verandas, guests can
watch every boat that passes in and
out of Rio Harbor and can almost
recognize their friends riding the
aerial trolly to the cloud-swept top
of Sugar-loaf.
One of the most pretentious of the
new hotel projects in the federal cap
ital is the great beach hotel and ca
sino being built in Copacabana-w with
the whole Atlantic ocean for a front
yard-by the Guinle interests, own
ers of the down town Hotel Palace.
This hotel will probably be a CEN
ter for society activities, with fash
ionable gambling on the side. 1t is
rumored that a movement is under
way to obtain government permis-
sion for the installation of roulette
tables. If not, there are clandestine
clubs in the neighborhood where
speculative Americans can bet against
the Spinning ball.
A number of smaller hotels al
ready have been opened in the fed
eral capital and others are being
built. Meantime some of the exist
| ing hostelries, which usually are
crowded to capacity, are reported to
| have increased their rates. The Cen
tfal, a popular hotel with Americans,
lfecently increased its minimum price
/ for rooms without bath, European
/ plan, to $500.
The municipality is prepared. how
ever. to prevent any gouging of Wis
itors and plans to control prices are
already under way.
/ Hotel construction also is booming
In Sac Paulo. capital of the famous
coffee state and an overnight ride
from Rio on the Central to Brazil
railway Three new, modern hotels
lsOon will be opened.
I The Sac Paulo Palace. situated
just back OF the famous Theatre Mu-
nicipal. will be one OF the finest ho-
iteels on the continent. with 220
rooms with bath and hot and cold
water. The water part may sound
funny to Americans. but until a few
years ago running water in Brazilian
hotel rooms was unknown and most
OF the native-style hostelries still
stick to the pitcher and bowl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
For Indigestion

Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness, Bloating, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach. Bad Breath--you will find
nothing better than that wholesome
physic-
FOLEY cATRARTIc TABLETS
Never disappoint. Take one tonight
and feel better in the morning
George Jenner. San Antonio. TeIss, Foley
Cathartic Tablets have proven to be the best
LAXATIVE ! ever have taken and recommend
them for cons'inati - ard bilinrsrrss.
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
RUSSIAN STAMP PROVES
EXPENSIVE COMMODITY

PARIS, July 4.-Buying a postage
stamp in Russia is a serious invest
uient. according TO the latest post
office bulletin. A letter of ordinary
weight requires a stamp worth 200.-
oao ruhles. a postcard, I20. geo rubles.
printed matter. g0.0o0 rubles. and a
REGISTERED letter. zG6. 900 rubles.
Czarist stamps bearing the picture of
Nicholas % continue in use. Stamps
uorth O. IL kopeks must have the
face value multiplied a million times
those from TO ruhies. a mere I0.-
0o8 times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Business is Good-Dayton.

That the usual fall rush of trans
actions in the transfer of real estate
has arrived a little aheead of time,
according to the idea of p w. Day.
ton who has made two deals during
the past few days. S. A. Bond has
sold his property at Pilot Rock and
then purchased from John Benson
dwelling at 1904 Raley street. Mr..
Benson has moved his household Nef-
fects to st. Johns, Washington,
where he is in the mercantile busi-
ness. The second IDEAL was that
whereby Hoyt Bros. purchased prop
erty on Matlock street formerly own
ed by L. T.. Keiser. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
SURFACE CULTIVATION BRINGS
RESUTTS.

Frequent shallow surface cultiva-
tion Of garden and truck soils Is an
excellent practice for conservation o.
soil moisture. 1t is almost equally ef-
fective in keeping down many serious
insect pests.-O. A. c. Experiment
Station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

Weston Plans Meeting
Weston is making plans for
Blue Mountain Road" meeting to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Nez0s NoteSo fPemdletom

held July s. Among the speakers will
be DR.. S. b. L. Penrose, Good Roads
and Higher Civilization: John w.
Dangdon. Diversified Farming and
Greater Production; Col. Paul Wey-
rauch, Organization and Co-opera-
ton; DR.. o. j. Keating, Roads and
Country Building; Chase Garfield,
Federal Aid for Forest Roads; Rob-
ert Fisher, "The Daily Newspaper and
Road Building; Robt. E. Allen,
Good Roads and Economics
OBJ hg tbbeA a4 View aysr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Weather Moderates

The weather is moderating and to-
day the maximum is 90, as compared
with yesterdays maximum of 1O9,
saws Major Lee Moorhouse, weather
observer. The mercury last night
went no lower than 81, the night be-
ing the hottest so far experienced this
sumer. The barometer is very high,
registering 29.92, and gives no indica-
ton of change in present weather
conditions. The sky is clouded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Leo RAYMOND Buried

Leo Raymond, who was shot re-
Gently by Glenn Bushee when he re-
sisted the officer, was buried this
morning from the Brown & Brady
chapel. Rev. j. f. Ireland offic-
ated All efforts to get word to
relatives of the man were unavail-
ing. The American Legion post in
Chicago wired that Raymond was an
ex-service man but that no trace of
friends or relatives could be found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Will Go To Spokane.

Dick Roy and Robert Hanley, of
Spokane, who have been playing
baseball in the county during the
past season, expect to return home
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
McGlynn to Speak.

Frank McGlynn, who appeared
here recently in Abraham Lincoln"
is to give Lincoln's Gettysburg speech
today in Portland and it will be
broadcasted by The Oregonian's radio
service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Phettyplace is Hurt.

Charles Phettyplace who is en-
ployed on the Herbert Thompson
ranch on the reservation, is a patti
ent in ST. Anthony's hospital suffer-
ing from broken leg. The accident
occurred yesterday when Phettyplace
was helping to move some gasoline
drums. One of the drums struck his
leg, breaking it at the ankle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Wh""t is Damaged

Reports of some damage to the
wheat because of the excessive warm
weather is reported by Il number of
Umatilla county farmers. Henry Bar
rett, of Athena, says his Pine Creek
crop may be cut to less than 20 BUSH
els an acre this season. The date of
harvest will be around July Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04

Windows Decorated.
Pendleton show windows are deco
rated in patriotic oolors today in
honor of July 4. Pictures of Wash
ington and Lincoln are featured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
= = = = . . = . . . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

June 10 to July 24-Summer
+ Normal School.
+ July 3-4-Cowboy Convention,
T. Ukiah.
+ July 20 to 26-Annual Ellison
+ White Chautauqua.
+ September IS to 23-Second
4 Annual Northwest Grain and
+ Hay Show.
4 September 81, %. 2s, Mound.
= Up.
o q . = . a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-04
Returns to Home

Vernon Miller, of Athena, who has
been in Pendleton at st. Anthonys
hospital where he underwent an ope.
ration, has returned to his home.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
VACATION
SUGGESTIONS
BY BUGS" BAER.
NO. I-SEA SHORE.

NO. i-SEA SHORE.
WITHIN easy mosquito dis
" tance Of ocean. Private
sharks for bathing parties. Ex-
q elusive undertow. Largest sun
blisters.
BEAUTIFUL hot sand. Bath
- ing beach paved with broken
bottles. Have your corns re-
moved by delicate ocean crabs.
BOATING and swimming, es-
pecially If you hire one Of
our boats.
EILTERED fog and selected
= rain. Pure ocean water for
swimming or drinking.
PROMENADE in your bare feet
on our charming oyster shell
plazas. Scent Of fresh fish al
ways in air. Fifteen ocean liners
last winter. Special cabin rates
to patrons owning their own
wheel chairs.
PUY our combination yacht.
bungalows equipped with an
chors and raise your own sea
weed at high tide.
WHY pay exorbitant rates for
w discomfort when you can get
II here wholesale?
KEEP your clothes nice and
damp with our salt-flavored
ocean breezes.
CLIMATE will make all your
- old ailments young again.
g SAND is natures best tonic.
, - Use IL In all your food.
F you get arrested, bail your.
self out in one Of our perco-
, lator rowboats.
DISTRESS signals furnished
free2 No favorftism shown
IN saflboat accidents. Our life
guards are young and handsome.
Some OF them swim.
ELEVATOR service at any
= hour. Sonsetimes two hours.
HOT and cold water twenty.
four hours per year.
> N order to insure perfect teie.
phone service we use booths
for guest rooms.
A RRrvING guests can leave
their own troubles behind.
We furnish everything.
ENCLOSE dollar In stamps
for free booklet.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
YOUR NEIGHBOR'S
HAPPINESS
BY ANGELA MORGAN.

DT glad Of your nsighbor's happiness.
Rejoice in your friends success:
~ Be swift to him ''
When his luck 10 slim
And he calls you In distress.
For nothing Is gained by coveting,
And envy is kin to crime. '.
When you yield to hate,
You challenge Fate
And hinder the wheels Of Time.
, ~ glad Of your neighbor's happiness,
Your enemys fortune. too.
- For the thoughts you send
To foe or friend
Will surely return to you.
II you smile when your foe In sorry,
IL his failure to you Is sweet.
1t Is you who win
The fruit Of sin
1t is you who have found defeat!
~ E glad OF your neighbors happiness.
God fathers US all the same.
~ And every soul
Is part of the whole
And shares earth's Joy or blame.
Go now to the one you envied,
Fling open your heart and mind;
Go, find the thrill
OF the hearts good will
Be one of Gods humankind!
(Copyright by King Features Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Ve.TOWNF, GOSSIP
Ie22. sy Star csap.ay.
X. T.. B!

Dear X. c. B.-what would you do II You
were NET Three years ago. after watching
an asropiaas -iand n IN aviation field.
chancsd % pass close to the pilot Of the plane
He WIS tall, very dark and thin faced. and.
X. c. B., when our eyes met. We botht slightly
hssitated and smiled. have never seen him
since. but can't forget him. There was .
something" in the depth Of his dark eyes that
will always make me remember him.
Do you suppose he remembers and is wait.
ing. too? VIII he see thisl Anyway. what
would you dot rve waited for more than three
years. and In another year or so I'll be out Of
my :eens. AGNES D.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Good Help for France
A FRENCH treaty with Czechoslovakia

A FRENCH treaty with Czechoslovakia gusran-
"a tees 100000 Czechoslovak troops to help
q = France should Germany start a war Of re-
tenge Poland and Belgium agree to supply other
it will--France could count 100000 outside sol
diers-if the outside countries kept their word.
This would help the French But Russia has
army now Of 100000 and could easily raise an
army of five million or more. .',l;,&,,,.E 7
If she went in with Germany, Russia supplying
the men, Germany the arms and lSAdsrship, the
French allies would seem unimpoftant.
The best security for any nation is magnanimity
and justice in the end. II Bismarck, who was mild.
indeed compared with modern conquerers, hsd
known enough to show himself truly magnanimeus,
Germany might be better off now. y
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

Z On the west side Of the monument that
marks the spot where Major Andre, the
British spy, was shot Ia the following tnscrip
ton by Dean Stanley OF Westminster, Eng
land: Here died. October ., 1880, Major John
Andre. of the British Army. who. entering
the American lines on O secret mission to
Benedict Arnold, for the surrender OF West
Point, was taken prisoner. tried and con
demned a spy. His death, though accord
ing to the stern rule of war, moved even
his enemies to pity: and both armies rnourned
the fate Of one 30 young and brave. In 1871
his remains were removed to Westminster
Abbey. A hundred years after the execution
this stone was placed above the spot where:
he lay by citizen OF the United States,
against whom he fought. not 70 perpetnste
the record OF strife, but IN token OF those
better feelings which have since united two
nations. ono In race. IN language and religion,
with the hope that this friendly union viii
nsvsr be broken" On the north fscs Of the
statue: He w.s mcrs unfortunate than crtm-
hai." "An accomplished man and gallant
efncer. r."Soeorgs washington. Also; "sunt
hcrymae rerum q nsntem mortaiia tanGunt."
Jack cheese b sDmssfmss oaiisd Msntsrsy
cheese and was flrst made on q ranch twenty
miies sssth a Monterey. OIL, sbsut 1854,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
SMILES

We DO not know what the Zap.
pers long suit IN, but Il is plain
II 10 not to wear. -
some girls are pronounced
bisndss, while ethsrs are mis-
pronouncsd biondea,
frfoe % raisins has gone up
too per cent since prohibition.
ners'a q rniHin-
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

NY DEAR Agnes.
WHEN / was . boy.
STILL IN my teens.
I 1sA1Eiro on.
time.
ON A railroad train.
ron THREE full
days!
AND IN our car.
THERE WAS L. girl.
STILL IN her teens.
w,rI DEEP dar.
eyes.
Ano. a:v:s locks,
AND A watchful
mother.
AND . ON the mornins'
OF tn. second dag.
WHILE MOTHER
tatted.
on sr:o her book.
OR waArsvsR sh.
did. g..
THIS 1ospss girl
SHOT .E.s smile.
ACROSS THH sisis.
AND THEN I knew.
THAT had found.
n. =
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
CHEEP. CHEEP. CHEEP.

The blue bird and robin are no longer the
real harbngers of spring. The baby chick
has chirped them out of first place. The In
FAINT industry Of incubating eggs has grown to
enormous proportions in the last two or three
seasons, and II we may believe our ears 1t ID
about twice as great this year as ever 1t was
before Almost any day. In almost any coun-
try postoffce, the air has been filled with the
cheerful chatter OF day-old White Leghorns
or Barred Rocks. Life is no longer lonesome
III It ever was) for the rural mail man. He
carries his concert right with him. When
we add these millions of migratory tufts to
the other, millions Matched under the old hens
and in the farm incubators, we may be almost
try is far greater than II ever has been be-
fore. There Is no reason, however. to be dis.
mayed. Even IL prices 60 down little, the
cost of production has also decreased. The
cheaper the spring fries and the fresh eggs
become, the greater the consumption, and II
is hard to imagine there will ever be too many
chickens.-Farm Life. ,., =, ~ ..- 81,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

NY ONE great love.
But WE never spokA
AND wa left the
train.
IN A Western town.
THE TWO of us.
WITH MOTHER
along.
AND r.ass week.
later.
! saw her again.
AND s'oxs to her.
BUT sHE was French
AND COULDN'T
speak . English
AND We parted there,
AND LATER ON.
rovso girl.
q WHO SPOKE my
Language: ;.
WITHIN HER heart. :
AND FROM her lips. ,
AMI; ls1v were you.
70 !oek!.reuna.
ron somsrH's0.
OTHER THAN .
smile.
D .
AND DEEP dark eyes,
q q
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

yYYHT is the Of the underground opposition
H yeopment of American merchant marine provided
~ Is the Presidents Ship Subsidy billi
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

WANTED-Young married couple, no
children, want room and board in
private family or furnished room for
lighthousekeep;ng. Address ar. R."
Care News. 1921
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
THEATRICAL.
"bFOONSHINE VALLEY" WITH
FARNUM TO-DAY

William Farnum, The noted Fox
star, will be seen at the Bijou thea
ter, today in story of the foothills
called "Moonshine Valley" from the
ben { Mary Murrillo. 1t is said to
De picture with many thrilling IN
chaats and atiil1ing Photographic
During tie picture Farnum stages
two thrilling fights with Holmes
Herbert, an cid screen favorite, who
is 2 member Of the excellent sup
porting cast.
Dawn O'Day, a tiny three-year-old
ccmedienne, and Sadie Mullen, who
is playing her first leading role, are
prominent members of othe cast.
Jcan, The famous moving picture
deg, shows of to good advantage.
The fact that Herbert Brenon di-
rect5d the picture is the best assur-
ance that "Moonshine Valley" is a
photoplay out of the ordinary run by
NOV ng pictures, this director being
noted fer his human tbuches land
ssartiing effects.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS |

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns tie sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-and the old rheumatism torture
is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get q jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

Oct. 2st1, 1922. f5a Agents.