davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

statistics prove that it is not the
young Romeo who ends his life in
the Thames, but the well-worn busi
ness man who seeks escape from his
financial worries. 4
Five hundred persons committed
suicide in London last year, and, ac-
cording to carefully compiled an
alysis of the figures, only eight
were under twenty years of age. The
suicide age does. not begin until forty
is well In sight, and it does not reach
its climax until fifty-five. The statis-
tics show:
Under ten, none: ten to fifteen. l..
fifteen to twenty. Z; twenty to TWEEN
ty-five. 10; twenty-five to thirty-fiye.
6l; thirty-five to forty-five. los: for
ty-fiye to fifty-five, 146; fifty-five to
sixty-five 81; over sixty-five, rs.
This proves that it is the after
noon and evening of life that are
most dangerous from the suicida,
point of view---the time when ambi-
tion unrealized begins to tell. The
rate of suicides in London is only
about one in 1900, which, in view
of the tremendous distress which has
befallen the city during the last year,
Is regarded by the authorities as be-
ling surprisingly low. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

origin named Rosalia de Mendes.
Dona Rosalla received the imperial
visitor with such cordially that the
heart OF the emperor was touched and
when he continued his journey 10
Paris she accompanied him. Hister-
isns are silent regarding this love
episode. but Mason was firm In his
INSERTION that his mother was the
daughter of the Spanish beauty and
the fallen dictator Of Europe. What
ever may be the fact, II Is certain that
Mason received his pretentious Chris
tian names in due form at the time Of
his baptism.
With impressive dignity, Mason
Bonaparte watched the destruction ef
his chateau-built of lumber and
rusty sheet iron--and listened to the
edict OF the court expelling him. One
hand behind his back. the other stuck
between the first and second buttons
OF his.ancient frockcoat he wasa per-
feet model of Napoleon on the Belize
rophon going into exile. II forbid
you to touch my archives. he roareti
at the court officials experimenting
the execution of the decree. He gath
cred up what he called his archives.
consisting of hundreds of documents
and plans relating to Inventions. and
strobe away to seress a new castle. IN
the neighborhood. muttering sonieth-
Ing about'' the return from Elba.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
|OUSTED GRANDSON
OF FIRST NAPOLEON
by JOHN o.BRlEN

tGaited Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS tey Mail to United Press)--
Louis. Napoleon Eugene Maximilian
Laurent. Masson. grandson OF Napo-
leon l.. according TO his own story.
has just been ANONYMOUSLY expelled
from his domain near Celombes. q
suburb of Paris. The proprietors OF
the ground occupied by the selt-styled
scion Of the Man of Destiny claimed
1T in the courts and their right was
upheld. ~N1s
The expulsion was Il shock 10 the
Inhabitants of the little village who
had never doubted the historic accur-
acy Of Masson's tale. He even bore a
certain resemblance. to- the Little Cor
poral, although. sixty years OF age. Ac-
cording to his story, when Napoleon
was fleeing from Waterloo he stopped
to. change horses at a post station in
Clethy. in the department of Pas-de-
Calais, The manager of the post, an
Irishman, had fled, leaving behind his
wife.,a young Spanish woman of noble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
RlvoL TO-DAY
THE BRIDES PLAY"
CHARMING LOVE PICTURE

An exquisitely beautiful picture of
ancient and modern Ireland is un-
folded in The Brides Play" the tat
est Cosmopolitan creation for PARA
mount starring Marian Davies which
will be seen at the Rivoli Theatre be-
ginning today. Miss Davies. again
takes a double role, much as she did
in "I'urled Treasure. save that IN
this case she portrays two different
girls--a lovely, fair-haired daughter
of Erin Of medieval times and q
sprightly and winsome brunette beau-
.ty of today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
SPORT RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT FURNISHED THREE sERy

your face and YOU will be happy be-
cause Of your loogs. People are
nearly always healthy II they have
clean teeth. You will have salts
faction of not having false teeth.
With good teeth food is properly
masticated. avoiding many diseases
caused through indigestion from:
poorly masticated food Yon will be
happy because you can speak dis
tinetly. if teeth are in good shape.
BY being happy you cause others to
be happy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
CHAMPION SPR|NTER
ASKS RECOGNITION


SAN FRANCISCO. April go
Charies w. Paddock. Los Angeles
world champion sprinter. declared
here recently that he intended to ask
the national Amateur Athletic union.
through its ex-president. Robert Wea-
yer. Los Angeles. to recognize as
records the times he made in better
ing eight world sprint records in the
hawaiian islands recently.
Paddock's statement was made
when he was questioned regarding a
dispatch from Honolulu stating the
Hawaiian branch of the Amateur
Athletic union decided not to petiti-
on the national body to recognize the
marks as the distances and track did
not conform to specifications. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
RINOiI TO-DAY
CHARLES CHAPLIN MILL BIZ
SEN IN "PAY DAY

Charles Chaplin's latest comedy re-
tease. 'Pay Day which is being dis
tributed as First National attrae-
tion. "opens 4 rum at the RiNoli Thea
tire today. Advance notices tend to
the belief that this vehicle will rank
among the hest productions the star
comedian has ever offered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
EIGHTH GRADE PUPIL
TELLS ABOUT HYGIENE

Foilowing is copy Of the essa,
on Health and Happiness Through
Good Care of the Teeth" written b,
I Jennie Healy of the eighth grade o.
the Pendleton schools. The essa,
won a prize of $40 in the contest
being conducted by the state dental
organization. 1t is rs follows:
The upper part Of a tooth. which
pushes about halfway up above the
gums is called the crown. and this
Is covered with enamel. The Other
I part of the tooth under the enamel
Is formed OF a hard gind of bone.
which is rallied dentine. The lower
part of the tooth, which is buried
below the gums is called the root.
below the gums in the center of the
dcntine extending to the root is the
pulp cavity. Tiny blood vessels and
nerves run up from the paw to sun
ply the tooth, through passages in
the roots of the teeth. Following
you. VIII find the structure of a
tooth:
a.-The crown.
b.-The enamel.
c.-The gums.
d.-The dentine.
e.-The pulp cavity.
f-Nerves and blood vessels.
The first set of teeth which are
called the temporary set are: Eight
incisors or cutters, four above and
four below, four cannines, next to tho
lnclsors, and eight molars, which are
called grinders. The in.
cisors are chisel shaped and intend-'
ed for cutting, not for showing. The
canine correspond to the long pointed
langs of a dog, and are made for
and holding onto things
The molars are broad and blunt and
are made for grinding the food. The
tirst set come out, one by one, BE-
tween the ages of five and fourteen
years.
The second set are called the per-
manent teeth and are: eight incisors,
Tour front teeth above and below,
four CANNES next to incisors, eight
biscuspids, next to CANNES, twelve
molars, back teeth. The second set
OF teeth appear as the temporary
teeth are lost. The wisdom teeth are
the last to appear at some time after
seventeen years of age but may come
before.
If you wish to have good teeth and
escape the pains of a toothache you
must brush your teeth after each
meal and pick them If necessary with
4 quill or a wooden tooth pick, but
never, with q metal pick because the
enaniel may become cracked from
using a metal pick. For the same
reason never use the teeth to crack
nuts or bite threads. Better to take
pains, than to have pains take you.'
very good reason for brushing
teeth is that the temperature is so
hot in the mouth that If you leave
small particles of food in your mouth
the temperature Is hot enough that
the food will decay in twenty-four
hours. All damage done to the teeth
ed 1t will not repair as burn or cut
will. Teeth may be injured by very
cold or very hot substances, and by
dccomposing food between them.
Teeth should also be brushed after
eating candies. Your teeth should
be looked after twice a year.
People are never very happy IL
they have unclean teeth because
teeth will cause variops diseases,
such as pyorrhca, rheumatism, ner-
vousness and so forth. To prevent
these diseases you must have clean
teeth. 1t is very unpleasant to see
ones teeth when they are unclcan.
Happiness Is the result when teeth
are kept clean and have the proper
care Teeth will keep the form of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

The laws impose a fine of $500, or
IL months Imprisonment or both, foF
setting a fire i'm national forest and
allowing il to escape from control, or
for leaving camp fire without COM
pletely extingu.shing it. 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
BRITISH GIRLS JOKE
At SUICIDE THREAT

LONDON, April 26.--London girls
now laugh heartily when their re-
jected suitors threaten to commit
suicide; for cold, hard. unromantic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26

lently in with stanley In Africa .
The stupendous thirty-six reel chapter
play which Universal brings to the
Arcade Theatre today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-26
Amoues.1
ARCADE TODAY
GAORGE WELSH AND LOUISE
LORRAINE FEARLESS AMID
DANGEROUS MOVIE

STUNTS
Just as naturally as duck takes
to water, George Walsh and Louise
Lorraine take TO the tricks and dan
serous stunts they perform so excel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

cars win form 4 part OF the Cara
AN.
The program az entertainment "
outlined NJ follo~e;
May IS Find OF the Trail
Caravan leaves Los Angeles.
May s0-Informai reception OF
convention visitors at the Palace
hotel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

June 2-steamcr trip around San
Francisco bay and through tho
Golden Gate. and motor trip
through San francisco and down
the santa Clara peninsuiar. In the
evening dinner to officers Of the
National Association and dinner to
the officers wives by the local
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

mist. Morelii Bros. Mr.. c. NJ. Bolts.
Mr.. Frank Mesterfeld. WELLER a
benjamin. Marinello shop, cres-
cent Hardware. Dr. Evelyn Friabie.
Mr.. Jerre HaRRard. DR.. NJ. X. Wyl-
der. Mr.. Ross Merritt. DIR. Fred
Petit. Dr. q. r.. Angie. Pacific
Mutual Life Insurance company.
Kintler- colilater company. hebrew
Ladies' society. Mrs. Mary Bachechi'
Dr. G. a. Common, Mr.. y. n. Hyde,
strong Bros. Mrs. r. ~ Sturges,
Mr. Sidney We'll. Mr.. c. T.. French,
Albuquerque Shrine, Dr. MargAret
Cartwright. Mrs. Alta Hawker.
Mrs Rose Hudson, AIR. Arthur
Prayer. Roadway Bros. Everitt
Jowelry company. Rosenwaid bros-.
Miner Photographers.
In closing the years work, the
board of directors wishes TO thank
all those who contributed during
the year. thus enabling US 10 care
Tor 7ss children for the small sum
OF rs cents per child a day Also
to thank the press for their inter
ast and assistance. q
MRS, G.. II. CONNER.
Secretary.
EARL G. POuTERFIELD.
Treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
os

Aprll 1Si 0s
May. not incl. salary OF
of matron ......... 4asi
Total ,...........fi.Ti2.A
balance In bank,
May 3 ~......s..8 2h-aS
Balance In building
Fund ........ .s3S2.50
donations were received from
Mr.. George Kgseman. First Ma
tional bank. First Savings a Trust
bank, Woman's cluS. business a.
Professional Woman's club. Car
pcnters' union. Mrs, Margaret II.
Medler. pr. G. ". Eiler, MIR. j. ID.
Hcrndon. New Mexico Cigar com
pany. Hut, Drug company. NJ.
Mandell. Eubank Bros. Dr. J. T..
Iiiedy. Mr. Joe barnett. Mindlin
Jewellers. MIR. J. y, sherman. Mr..
J.. = R~egensbcrg. Mr.. George Ros-
lington, DR.. w. u. Lovelhce.
strong's Book store. The Econo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07


ed. and the session will close with
an address by Paul q. Preston. of
III raso.
In the afternoon. Missions Ia
the Home Field Will be conaid-
cred Speakers for the session VIII
be sidney Bedford. of Roswell
G. l.. Dean, OF Denver; Grant n
Lewis. of ~. Louis; L. y. Lunsford.
OF clayton; J. II Nohorter OF -
Louis. at 4:SO O'Clock "A play on
urphnnnEe work viii he given by
the juniors.
on "Wednesday evening the sub
jet will bee. MisaiOnH-the For
elgn Field. Addresses will be
gwen by j. ". Mohurter. and .:ra
Manley Morton. A short mission
airy play Will be given by the
adultr.
Stewardship and tithing Will be
considered Thursday morning. -n-
speakers will be sidney Bedford:
Charles ID. Porter. Of Clovis. Arthur
W Jones, OF III Paso; j. Is Brown,
OF Deming; and n. j. ReaHoncr, OF
Portalcs.
In the afternoon. n business
session and elections will be held.
The closing session will be for the
young people. and Grant X. Lewis
viii be the speaker.
Francis l.. Crow, singing evange-
list Of Colorado Springs. has prom
ised to be here fof the CONVENTION
and lead the singing Special music
Tor each session has been arranged
FOR by Mrs. W. =. Mcdowell.
The sessions will be held at the
broadway Christian church. The
morning meetings viii start at ,
o'clock. afternoons az ? O'Clock.
and evenings at $40 o'clock. The
public L. welcome TO the sessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07

You will find 1t in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
ESTATE MEN
TO Be FETED At
FRISCO CONVENTION

San FilANcISCO. Cal. May G
q nitcd pressD.-california real
dealers, who have a nation
wide reputation tot their vigorous
entertainment Of buyers OF terra
firInh. are now 20 play hosts to
their fellow sellers throughout the
country.
The fifteenth annual convention
OF the National Association OF Real
Estate Boards VIII open mere IN
the Exposition Auditorium on May
80.
Thirty-five thousand special In
vitations la real estate dealers
throughout the nation have been
mailed out, and In addition verbal
Invitations have been sent from
central locations over radlOphoner
By the San Francisco Real Estate
Board convention committee.
Reduced railroad rates have
been secured ana. aa in the case
Of the Democratic National Conven
ton 81 1920. there viii be no In
crease In fotsl rater
a special feature OF the meet for
those who plan to come 10 Cali
fornia BY the southern route To
fsos Angeles IN an End of the Trail
Caravan OF automobiles which
Will leave Los Angeles on May rs.
tour through the great san joaquin
valley with fetes by the cities en-
route arriving In San Francisco
May 80.
over 1000 automobiles are ~
pectod to make the trip, and there
will be ample accommodations Tor
all visiting zeal estate dealers aud
their families In the car Regular
controls. guides. pilot and repair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-07
CHURCH MEETING
FOR STATE WILL
START TUESDAY
Members of Christian
Church in New Mex
leo and West Tex
as To Be Here

The sixteenth annual convention
of the New Mexico-West Texas
Christian Missionary Society viii
be- held al the Albuquerque Chris
tlan church on Tuesday. Wedncs-
day and Thursday. Delegates from
the two states. representing most
OF the Christian churches. viii b"
here for the meeting.
The Tuesday morning session
viii he devoted TO reports by the
state officers. and from the various
churches represented. The con
vention sermon viii he given at
iifS O'Clock by q. W. Hearn. OF
Evangelism viii he the subject
considered Tuesday afternoon. and
Mrs. Manicy Morton. Of Paraguay,
South America, viii give the c,oS-
ing address. The evening session
VIII be given over to a Bible school
session.
The program will begin at 6
y. m. with a luncheon for Tbs
delegates. A short play. The
Heart OF the Bible school Will
follow. a. q. Kuhn, OF Denver.
vii then deliver al illustrated Ice
turc.
The theme f,r "Wednesday
morning IL Missions In the Local
church. Various methods Of
mission education will be present
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
Rate War Predicted
 if Section Enforced

SAN FRANCISCO, July IT. - En- forcement of section 2S of the merch- ant marine act, providing differentials in favor of American shipping, would cause a rate war between American and Canadian railways, it was assert ed today at hearing here before three members of the shipping board Another assertion by Pacific coast shipping men was that the enforce ment would hamper American ships in obtaining cargoes aboard
 w. T. Bozeman, rate expert of the Foreign Commerce Association of San Francisco, argued that if the law went into effect American vessels would ob- tain export cargoes but would be de- nied import cargoes.
 "The foreign shippers would send goods here in their own vessels be- cause of our discrimination against them." he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
HUSBAND AND
 WIFE MEET IN
 PRISON CELL
Mrs. Phillips Held Respon- sible For Hammer Crime
 Death at Inquest

LOS ANGELES, July IA cor oner's inquest tOday found Mrs. Clara Phillips responsible for the death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, her supposed rival for the affections of A. l.. Phil lips, her husband and then, the law having had its way with the smiling prisoner for a time, husband and wife were permitted to see each other for the first time since she was arrested. Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with a hammer.
 Today's meeting, which took place in the jailer's office was affection ate. Whatever the two said to each other was not caught by the attorneys, and newspapermen present.
 Phillips, his wife and the counsel he has engaged for her, later held con- ference in another room. The attor- neys issued a statement saying the circumstances of Mrs. Meadows death as presented to the public thus far were incomplete and asking that judg- ment be suspended until the entire matter had been brought out in court.
 The inquest verdict was based chief " upon the testimony of Mrs. Peggy Caffee that she accompanied Mrs. Meadows and Mrs. Phillips on the drive last Wednesday which term:n- ated in the tragedy She declared that Mrs. Phillips accused Mrs. Mead ows of accepting, as gifts from Phil lips, set of tires for her automobile and a wrist watch. Mrs. Meadows de- clared this was not true and Mrs. Phil lips responded with blows with a ham, mer which she had drawn from under her cape, Mrs. Caffee testified.
 The First National Bank, where Mrs. Meadows was employed, gave to the district attorneys office a statement that the tires and watch had been bought by Mrs. Meadows with money she had received in settlement of a claim against a street railway com pany for the death of her husband. II months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
OMAHA VOTERS
 BALLOT TO-DAY
Candidates From Three Par. ties Seeking Nomination
 For Many Offices

OMAHA, July 17.-Constituents of three parties-Republican Deomcrat and Progressive were prepared to- night for balloung in the statewide primary tomorrow at which candidates for United States senator, congress men, governor and state officers will be nominated.
 Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock is opposed for re-nominatinn on the Democratic tic ket by J. O. Shroyer, of Humboldt and Anthony T. Monohan of Omaha Shroyer has the backing of dry" Democrats, according to a statement issued by State Anti-Saloon League headquarters.
 What promises to be the closest con test of all is on the Republican ticket, where six men are making the race for the senatorial nomination. Albert w. Jeffries, incumbent congressman from Omaha and R. B. Howell, Republican national committeeman, have been making the most active campaign. c. H. Gustafson, head of the United States Grain Growers, Inc, Attorney General Clarence M. Davis. Frank John of Island and John O. Yeiser, of Omaha are the other senatorial candi- dates
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
RUNS ANUCK;; WOUNDS8
Crowd Pursues Crazy Man Into Water; Lassoed by
 U. s. Army Captain

VANILLA, P. l., July 17.-(By the Associated Press)-A Filipino ran amuck today in the heart of the Amer ican residential, hotel and club dis. tridt. slashing and cutting eight per sons with a bolo. A large crowd pur- sued the Filipino to the beach at Man fla Bay, where he jumped into the wa ter and was lassoed by an army cap tain. who followed him in a boat.
 There were no Americans among the frenZied bolo wielder's victims.
 Among the injured were a Filipino woman. whose hands were cut off, and who may die, a native girl eight years old. who was wounded in the back. and neck, and another Filipino girl of eighteen who was injured when she jumped into the street from second story window to escape her purSuer.
 The man, who gave his name as Els tanislo Puyot is 31 years old and is a native of Ilocos. in the Northern Philippines.
 When Puyot ran from the crowd and headed for the beach, Captain liar old Fl. Elarth, United States infantry jumped into a boat. pursued the man into the water, and lassoed him.
 Police officials say the crime is the first of it's kind recorded in Manila in a number of years. They say that instances of running amuck previously had been confined to Moros.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-18
COTTON RATES DISPUTE AGAIN
 DELAYS TARIFF
Lenroot Continues Fight to Cut Rate; Manufacturer
 Wrote Amendment

WASHINGTON, July 17-The sen- ate moved slowly today with the ad- ministration tariff bill, becoming in- volyed in several lengthy controver- sies over rates in the cotton schedules. Senator Lenroot, Republican, Wiscon- sin, continued his fight against the duties proposed but was unsuccessful in his efforts to have the committee rates cut down.
 Discussing the additional duty of IF per cent ad valorem on fancy woven sloth, which finally was approved, 34 to 23. Senator Lenroot said, and Sen ator Shoot of Utah, in charge of the cotton schedule, for the finance com mittee majority. conceded that this amendment, as originally reported by the ommittee, was word for word" as proposed by former Senator Henry F. LiDpitt, a cotton-goods manufacturer of Providence, R. I. Later Senator Lenroot said the comittee had struck out the words. "of more than one color and more than one thread" and Sena- tor Shoot remarked that if there were any joker in the Lippitt proposal, it was in the part striken out.
 Senator Lenroot moved to reduce the 12 per cent additional duty to five per cent, but his amendment was re- jected B to 24. Besides Senator Len root, these Republicans supported the lower rate:
 Borah, Capper. Kellog and Nelson.
 Two Democrats, Broussard and Ken dirck, opposed the amendment. Three Republicans, Borah. Capper and Len root, voted against the 12 per cent duty and Broussard and Kendrick sup ported it.
 With the adoption of committee provision that the total duty on cot ton cloth or any kind should not ex- ceed 45 per cent ad vaIorem, the sen ate completed consideration of amend ments to the cloth sections of the cot ton schedules. It then got into sharp ontroversy over a compensatory duty of ten cents a pound proposed on long staple cotton in yarns finer than Num- Der 70. and on yarns of long staple cotton contained in finished cloth, but this rate was approved 32 to 22. Ses- ators Borah, Kellog and Lenroot, Re publicans, opposed it and Senators Broussard and Kendrick supported 1t.