davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Nezos Notes of Pemdletom

the school who are taking either
first, second or third grade work
will be expected to attend the Field
school, Mr.. Inflow states. The high
school building will be given oyer
entirely to high school work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
MIS- MoNTGoMERY WEEDS

MIS- MONTGOMFRN WEDS
Pcndlcton friends Of Miss Ruth
Montgomery have received announce
mcnt Of her marriage 10 Ivanhoe A.
Rustad, in Eugene, on Wednesday
August 30. Mrs. Rustad has visited
in Pcndleton az the guest Of Mrs. Roy
Temple. She is a graduate Of tho
University of Oregon and was former
lv a member of the faculty of that
college. Mr.. and Mrs. Rustad will re-
SIDE in minneapolis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
SOCIETY
MOTOR To BINGHAM

MOTOR To BINGHAM
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Alexander and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vincent, of Ater-
deem, Washington, who are guests of
Mr. Vincent's parents, DR.. and MIS-.
+. w. Vincent. motorcd to Bingham
Springs yesterday for the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
EAvE FOR PORTLAND

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mrs. Charles H. Marsh left yester-
day for Portland where she will at
tend the national convention of the
Episcopal church. She will be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Cavender,
1868 West Broadway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Usually when the national colors
are escorted through the streets of
Pendleton, the homage of the civili-
an salute is given them without
stint. The attitude of watchers to-
day was not up to the usual standard
in, that very few uncovered while
old Glory passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

j temple band placed first in this con
test, and the Walla Walla temple
drum corps came off with first hon
ors in the fife and drum competi-
| ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
No Report Today.

Because today is holiday, no re-
port was received by the Overlook
4 Cooke brokerage office from the
Chicago grain market. The report
is a daily East Oregonian feature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Thnnder shower visits.

Thunder ShOWpI VISITS.
Pendleton was visited by thun-
der shower yesterday, the precipita-
ton being ,o5 or an inch. The ma
Nimum today is ~, with mini
mum of 48, while the barometer reg
isters 29.S5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Mrs. Lima Sturgis left today for
Portland where she will remain during
the month of September, to attend the
general convention Of the Episcopal
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
ACHIEVEMENTS, MISTAKES

Continued from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
81 in. Crepe de
Chine
Trico Sham $3.50

The new silk that
every body likes and
many are buying for
their dresses. It is a
knit fabric that will not
run and it is soft and
drapes we'll; it is espe-
cially adapted to the
present modes Of drap-
ed dresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

CALENDAR OF EVENTS
. September IS to 2S-Second
Q Annual Northwest Grain aud
Z Hay Show.
. September 81, %. 23, Round
, Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

Let us take care Of your
Button Orders, Hemstitch-
ing and Pleating. We offer
prompt and efficient SER
vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04

of La Grande and Miss Bertha Es-
gate of Walla Walla, in white robes
of Liberty and Justice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
Dolxies Enjoyed Themselves.

} 4 = = . . 80 80 a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-04
DouYetyne $50

Finest quality, 40 IN.
wide silk Douvetyne
for dresses, wraps and
suits. Comes in the
seasons newest shades.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Wash Kidneys
If They Hurt
Take SsitF = faEh kientss 4
Esr. pains sog o 5isooer
ha.ners-

Flush ruur Hdnrvs VIII sEits 8eos-
siunsllr. ssrs a nuie1 suthariiy. who
tells u tfas fau murt meEf and rich
iaod mar form urie ard. whief almost
p1rRirzas ths lidnevs n Their efa-ts t8
ex,,sl 4 from the hloo6 They become
sluggish sn1 weaken then you suffer
vitt q oui uisH-v ir tle kGDer rHrIou.
sharp pans n the hkck or sick bad
ache dirrness. ruui s1ornz1h sorrs.
tongue Il cnHie5. srd when the v-eafher
- aa1 rou have fheurnEtir -w1nrsx
T'he lIr1ne -sss clnu1v fun cs seaIIrezt.
fas channels usten - sore are r--i-
tsiea. ohi sing rsu te ssfS refss fs-'le ~
1ire& 1ime du-nz ths rlri1. -
II help neufralizr these II tst "a
sgids 70 cleanse the kidnevs and tush
of The hpdv's urincus waste re fous
eunres Uf Jed salts from arr Fha--
macy hsre- take 4 fahisspou1ful r q
glass uf Nussr s.sfo-e trekkfRsi fn- 4
fev davs. znt rDa- kidBe-z unr ther
At fire 77,ss ssnoas SALTS Il made
from the aces & grapes and asrnan
iuire con. isin@d ussh LARA 1na mas
t,ssn used Fur rensrzzsons - fush and
- nalzte sluggish ksnevs- also te
neH7rHIiEe me arills IA urine - 4 no
lgnrrr ir-ss=ses. tiras at1aa ending islse-
der xprknnss
aad Srlfs = insx7sHns1re. rEn mt n
5u~r snd makes a dsgiShEfu1 eE=T<
csEz ltLiz wafer erlk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
CLAREH0RE FAILED BANK
TO Be RE0PENED
Plan Is Offered To Dspcsitors
That May Work Ont To
the Benefit Of AL
Concerned

Cisr.nore Dec There A.
'i-eng indicruons tast lAs Prs, Nat
ional hank q this city. which las
been closed since August - WI
again Re opened. through re-crEsn-
izatior az a nea- future ds.
? = Askew g, Shawnee. and yo-
seph p vourk q Saltwater. bcth
bankers q vide erpersnce. have been
intsrested. together vita a number q.
Clsrencrs business men il TIE re-
urgs,iEsten. The ds7ositors sre be-
inE asked - sign ss per cent e Their
deposits 10 the hs1k es a guarantee
sgsinE' loss On bsc paper io the rev
men taking the hank ever. The de-
posifo-s WI recover IL part on this
e psr csai as fast as ths paper Is
.e-isecied ur rather al The end o, eus
year.
TIE reorganization plan guarzr-
tees so The dspcsito-s Immediately. II
they SC desire, TIE ether 6 per cen.
Mary dspositc-s have sirss9y con-
Piled with this aEresnen; while con-
mittess are cuf tor other signatures.
When approximately al have been
obtained. The rev officials vi take
charge
The comptroller o. Tie currency h.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
COURT HOUSE NOTES
o. and c..

o. sno Gas
chris, Ffeitf1r et IL IL 6+e-ss
Boardmln. Lease. i is - 81 "a
ls-ev
Mo 2 short e TX is ". h
Kirchner lease. Il = . NJ e
-s-ev.
Mo 2. Short 6; X 70 ". H
Ka-thner. Lssss. Il = 2Z Lots (,
end : and 5 "a NJ s-lg-sw.
wisuelisnsou,
z A Psunock to The PubIe. A.
ndari. i . = sspNoa. NJ p
lS-sw.
CouniT C0urz q Lozan County 70
Roy L Spencer. Order. s L =.
Dis.-ir. cogz
MstL E SiH6sn IS Emma ano
Calvin KelF. q uuist fits W Il
SN ss-is-1x-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
QJlCh II STICE FOR
THESE BAD 6INAiE\

Columbus oMo Dec q Less
Than twenty -fru- hours after tire fou-
gunner had engaged IN Z pistol bnf-
tle with Two policemen here early
Yesterday klhnr uns q the Officers
and voundins the oiaoi one q the
Eunman had besr 1ned tvs otae-x
CAPTURED and ans q these bound oTe-
= the grand 5ury OF a charge Of fsrvs
degree murder
Before night special rraud5urv
Was called for noon today. was sx-
neriea = dispose q The case and es-
tHhhsh what Officials believe vi Re
reo7rc fur swiff administration 81
justice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
SCRAP NO MORE wERs4-lPs

llor1on. Dee. Great Britain viIi
scrap ~ more wsrships under the
Washington disarmament treaty IN
"a TIE ether nsticns have taken sc-
ton and scrapped their quota. accord
ing 10 the assurance given a cues
toner ia The house OF commons to-
dsr ay Eyres Monseii financial Sec
retnrT 10 the admiralty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
RURAL WOMAN AND
RURAL SCHOOLS. AIDED

8entorrils, AK. Dec i The
rural woman. The rurRl home and ths
rura3 seho-l WI receive lhe supper
q tne ARKANSAS Federatiun q.
NouHnE clubs. afrE Edw5ns BersnF
Helena. president O. The 9rEa-iza- i
tun. declared Ia al address hare.
Mrs. Bsrans order club women q
the state to concentrate tor The in
Tr9Tguent Of rm-aI cun6i iuans she
urged study ul educational sno Il
Lte-scy problems and ths ertsnsior
= he econ1mlcs program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Sparkling Eyes
Follow Good Health

Sar A1t1niu. TexEs-T have used
Df Pie~cf Fsvor1te Fresrr .rtlon
and = di6 M more good thBn anv-
ting else ever toaE had FEM
irine -rolnle - badly could
hardy Eas BBout Sui now an
feeling the ! cant xav zoo such
r. THIS maairne & Dr. Faerc sf-
Ms 5 z REEs. 1FS L -r1mz.
s..
CO new 10 gour nHsreEt drug sorH
and ublsln tha -FaruritH PrSsc-sp-
uu1' 81 tablets OF .icuid or ssud Fec
&C. t-ial rfE 10 Dr. PiH-cHs IL
vEAd's E9te1 in B1ff5lo &. y. and
write fof trHe medical aoT1os.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
IN SANE soAr

Biuks--l see The fe-mer kaiser
has = halloci nation that he SIN IS
Ernpercr o. Germany
Jinks-.Oh. vel , know a l3i o.
m.rried men who have q hsIl8cina-
iion thsi they run are their cwa
nssterxg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

For kidney snd bladder trouble
gravel weak aud lane back. Theuna-
tsn. Irregularities e the KID
hert and bladder Regulates bladder
troubles j. Children u not sold BY
druggists nan sl25. Snail bottle
ofttu cure Send far sworn iss;izon-
isis D z " BAH. ssys olive Street.
s. Louis. N5.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
oELIY0Nh s6tGhs TO 1T
TEND PROGRESSIVE MEET
Over and Thomas TO ST Behind
Closed Doors With Others
II conclsve A. Capitol
Saturday

Nash.1gtzn. Dee Ia arnounc-
ing wednesday tAs p-aCan ~
fhs 4ragrelslve o11lsren1@ hfrs
to3Iy an6 SIfurdsy. Rnh The
names q. thhsssn senators ana
fwf1ty-slx resr sa-.sa-iFts listed as
-Hisnding 70 sas.iuirats. sfnlsof L.
FoIifsta. rtplbloar. Wlsconsin. xAo
wn Rspressntatirt Enaalesun.
aeDaerzs. Alahama caled me con-
ttrnos. STATED shaf toaays mesi-
ing q. she csnrrs vsiantl cr1teress
woula ~ 'athlnd closed aa0-s-
TIE Saturday sessian & national
TroEessiFes = to hs ruAis VII
accommodation frr Sal
senators and ssnftars-flaf. p ne
list eiTcl ont 81 SentiaT laFells.ses
office lnr2uas tsht republicans. t.ur
democrats and enc sarmf--,ao1-ts
a1ttor-E'sa stimfca6 ~ Mnnt-
sofa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Ll2uoE CLAUSE STRICKEN
F7oN SLIPPING slLL

Washington Der ~ The house
eliminated frcm tie shippinr BIN 10
csr the Edmundz amendmsrf reial
ing 70 fhe sale q hQHor on American
ships thHrehy striking ouf G: rhs
measure 81 reference u igu9- carry
ing % selling
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
ShE WINS CLASS fs2 -cNozs:
f7As ONLY ONE t7N AND LEC

Chicago, Der. Mss Mary en-
dick = wear Old freshman Il No,zh-
western University. TO-DAY is class
4 swimmer despite The fsct La.
she Is wothoui Al arm and z leE. and
oniy receu1lv entered swimming
classes. Coach Robsusin snnouncad
Because q the injuries. C1arh
Robinsun said. Kiss csndick hes;-
fstsd to Jon the classes but afte- e
lessons shs Ewzr Is Yards and nsw
IS among fhe best in her diriaan-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
'C0LD,N THE HEAD-

lz A. acrtH E-sck e NASAL C1ta--s..
! hose srt3ert x -reVuer. .scoidx~ xrs
ke,e@rE-lf n rrr drvr- crr.6lr,-sr
HALLS CATAERE MEDICINE II
.fst-ri.frt crzas,ssiur e Al O--<rzzrt. y
= Ate- 1Q1AllF. G-- Z -urlt vricf nr-s
~Hickly fh-ougA ths 1loos ~ re wu-
CO.'S S1--z -. luildinr ~ rf.e zrrfs-n.
~ ulAEirE rzl less iietis e -.ruldr -
3 soae ~ d-lEg-rfs "a ETef q TssrK. :
?. : Cheney + ca T1leac. g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

Over % Afttr1
Ths -tquhlc,ns listed are BarHh
l5sho, Brookhi-t Iowa canfr
Kanss. Frs--s MA~1lnt Frazier
Ena Lt6d Norgh Daf1iHs laFaafne.
Wsoarsn and Morse NshrasR1
Ths democrats ar nstor-elers
nur-a X. Wheeler os M-nsanR. and
5 uators Ashu-sf Arizons; own. &
Oklahoma ma Sheppard Texas
The ssna.orla1 Isl as ori.anslls
1nnouncs6 included The name O
Sansio- walsh drmocrat Mlssa-
shusssts. aui - afmanaed ihai &; ~
vith1rlvn daclrrnr n WIS nc; in
sympathy VIII snr movement 70
fem q new eloc" in congress
Thomas ls n Is;
y nfiefr republicans fnl sewn
ffuocrnis rTreEautaLrts ana repre-
n.Htras-eieci inrolnnea a. con-
fe-rts Rfrubictrs-Be.R. Browne /
caeptr Trmr Ltmnrt Nilsun. I
pesrsn Sthngiaer an6 Naes o; Wis- j
conslr- Durfs Pfrnyyiv1uis- james
Nlcrrzn. keller Minneao,, King
Illinois knight ono LoGuiraih
Wv yo.e. Eei6 runor scAal
MN sofa snCnir Narh Dafots
and woodruff
n-crHts-J E1me- Thomis OK
iahtmas Cal-rs. NnssEpl Rud-
dleFun. Alshams. Mcsws.n tnd
i.Eta. south C1rpllns Nansfe a, /
Ttxs. Neaa. Nv YuflI 4
a srw az me congressional con
feress WHO viii meri FRIDAY morn
ING in the senrth aTrscultursl room
Hrs nenhfrs-tlecs of the nfu con-
rress. huf most ire now ss~rlns
Others May ktfeno
The Hnn1uncsmarf ~ The p'lr tar
secrEi confE-trces o. Tie senator's
and representatives, ssfd
n order that there may De full
End free discussion upor TIE m
porszni snh5ects ~ lfEis'1tior which
vii Rae tbfen W f0r consideration,
TIE cnnie-sncs We meet eEhlnd
closer doors AIRY fiAfFmfnfs which
ssuIf1-s ~ representatives msy
cSrs L. nsEe r. fhe press VIII hs
given out after The deliberations a.
ths conference IS ranc'udrd
A number a. members az con
vress. Il addition to those arnonnc- 4.
"a last nisht are expected 20 al
fend H. meetings. The accFrranoey Il
includlnS 0-lg those rsrsived up 70 =
Is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
Ey X. A. NacCIiL
rsat.e ~ fts 7aaf 49,. =

neufed the examiner that the feor-
saniEauen meemeni must be per-
tected immedisfely or a receiver vii
Be seni 81 1ncs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01

-EhsuuEtikr1 Nsr Nn tn6ens ga
al rrne erH1T 1T n 81 gras srnfAsns
ant sry 1rr ne -uv frr tht fsrEt rlue II
EBNrK ] 1ell a wonderful r3arr arm IN
Tie t-ee us-i1n ! uset -c have xhrr NJ
cars wee T1urEH-- ! lp1k Et ~ A1n1t
Hnc ifi1k e Tie rwis.E and Fve1l1gt .hsy
Nseo = hIra : bead wy urt- TO the
14ou-- I 1EFe1t been xi1s t. ou thrt II
Dn1T re1rk ! en- thkzk = s 8 fur =
al To ue 4 wzf a r1Einr sun e 3rr ana
llos-Tr- Eruthe-x 1nl sisters 4 ciEsrr.
CO III r1use -tr- errs and t1z1k thH-
he1,1f. 1-es uiu1lC1 and Ererrfh Ers rune
1ruz gc- 1SrfTt-- i is ~. -. :. Is here
G1d nrw frr Al = ru1 : 8 s . w1n-
31r e help Tru- There iE raEHur wkr
: s 8 vi helr rru Wbrr rcr increase
ne 1IDl>tr - T1Ur -tk-1lDnE c@lk. The
Eu-rt system urde-rpeE a trenentrus
chInE.- Erar5z1l1r dsIssnds IL blpst-
ErranEsk- ElaDd whlnk a. mans ErtIr1srf
red-nH1ls 1sEd q x 1u1r Isl z t-rrflek
Ehsuznz-isn 4 pnf & them. 8 s. s "a
The r-ez- t1ppE E-cle1nser. hlupd-fuifoe-.
ETE1Hu s--Hr<zhEae-. 1s-re irriEr-Ator- lt
STEPS Ek1r errr-Surx frns TlnEsss. tl1cf-
hes1k ac-e- builk erzrrA- i fE4dE u
-rn Err- ta-eS -zsHn z1f vCue1- heEuri-
<Ses rurrssr1urs makes he 1est fl-uar-
Ern-- 8 = 7o6nr- = j. to16 a. Al c-1g
rar<z n rre xzzsz EhE 1HrEtr Eizs bS--ls
4 ne nsGsrs snenemlnAl
S.S.S, Ess.xt EEsss: xjs sssss S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
FsENc- Will No- FOLLOW
sSfTEINs LEAD

Paris Der. The French gvv-
e-rmelt WI nui withdraw the Frsnch
saidisrs trln Athens as q result of the
ezecuuans il lie Greek capital j
Wss authcrtsuralv asserted today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-01
DAILY SENTENCE suRNoN

fou never bar q many men beins
arrested for arson because fhsy have
81 ias Easlz q lEA .sx>.>x
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25
STRIK ES MUST CEASE

Some time strikes will be out OF the
question. That sounds like rash state
ment with railroad shopmen, coal MIN
ers and New England Textile workers
to mention only three import
ant industrial clashes, idle, but
the day will come when all
the questions of wages and work
ing conditions will be adjusted with
out recourse to war. For a strike Is
war-industria war. !.
Arbitration will be the means OF
a minimum wage too.
And we are quite sure the time Will
come when good workmen in big shops
will draw more pay than poor work
men-when merit will count.
These things are bound to come
about sooner or later. There is no
sense in thousands Of men being idle
part Of the time.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25
SECRETARY HUGHES ANSW ER

Springfield Republican.
Hamilton Hollis recent letters K
Secretary Hughes asking lntorms-
ton concerning the administrations
League of Nations policy and Sena-
tor Ladd's attack in the Senate or
the administration refusal tC. rec
ognze the present government OF
Mexico give fresh point to the re
cent proposal to grant to cabinet Of
ficers soeaking privileges in Con
gress. Mr.. Hughes shculd be able u
appear in the Senate to answer suci
pertinent questions as Mr.. Holt ad-
dressed him and to reply to Sena-
tor I.add's denunciation of his MeXi
can policy.
Instead of a brief Letter to pri-
vate citizen, a reasoned speech III the
Senate frcm the secretary ON Amer.
lean policy toward the League wouic
meet long felt want, especially I
opposition senators were privileged
to ply him with questions. The sec
retarv's letters to Mr.. Holt are ncF
satisfactory. He answers as maci
as he likes, and then arbitrarily de
clares the correspondent closed.
One gathers that Mr.. Hughes per
sonally would prefer to have the
United States even now join tn;
league, but he pleads the practica
inoossihility of bringing that about
Why is it imnossible2 There is i
long story in the answer, which Mr.
Hughes naturally avoids. The rea
answer is that this administration
Notwithstanding that the popular
mandate in 1920 to Mr.. Harding wa
to do as he pleased because he hao
stoCl for nothing definite. has pre-
fe1red to keep the Republican party
cut of an internal quarrel rather thai
help save civilization.
Mr.. Holt had no cause for suprls'
in Mr.. Hughes's statement to the Ell
feet that this administration has nc
league or association policy and doe
not intend to have any. Mr.. Hol
fcresaw that outcome in the 1926
campaign when Mr.. Hughes and &c
other eminent Republicans appealed
to Republicans who believed in Z
league to vote for Harding on thu
ground that Republican success
would facilitate our entrance into
world association of nations.
For weeks before the 1920 election
this newsp paper asked, ''Who is beinF
fooled?" Is there now the leas'
doubt as to who was fooled? One
eminent citizen, it is definitely
known, was very badly fooled; ane
he. by his own admission, is nc less
a parsonage than Charles Evans
Hughes, the present secretary Of
state.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25
SETBACK FOR THE sPOILsMEN

Springfield Republican.
The spoilsmen lose an energetic
and faithful if not very discreet
friend in the resignation of Elmer
C. Dover, assistant secretary of the
treasury, who has quit because he
was not in sympathy with the pC.l-
cies of the administration. as ir-
fol saation from the White House eX-
plains.
The resignation appears to have
been the direct outcome OF the con
troversy which has been gc.ng Oh
for several months between Mr.
Dover and David ii. Blair, commits
sioner of Internal revenue, supported
by Secretary Mellon. The assistant
secretary, who was a protege OF the
late Mark Hama and is of the OLD
school of politicians, began carrying
out his program of reducing what
he regarded as " surplus of key
positions held by Democrats. and at
the same time rewarding the taitn-
fu., ty shaking up the customs di-
vision of the department. When he
moved en- to Mr., Blair's division for
continuation of the program the
superintendent stoutly objected to
what he cei sidered an interference
with his preroeY tives OF appoint
ment arr transfer.
Certain congressman with friends
to provide for are understood to have
taken Mr.. Dover's side; but Secrc-
tary Mellon took the Cther side,
again showing himself q stanch
champion of the civil service and OF
administrative efficiency. Confidence
that the secretary will not permit
his g.eat organization to be a per-
petual plum tree IS undoubtedly an
important element in keeping up the
moral of the working force. Ana
that means much.
Inai Presidents ners1lal response
bility for the Dover appointment III
the first irGtance cannot be evaded,
and there muse b manv who be-
lieve that. as a practical pC.ltlclaH
of long experience in Ohio. Mr.. Hard
inc well knew what Mr.. Dover's func-
ton was to be when his nomination
was sent to the Senate. The rca
inwardness Of the story may be long
in coming to light.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25
A USEFUL PAIN
Hickory People Should Heed IT.
Warning

Have you a sharp pain or dull
ache across the small of your back
Do you realize that it's often time
ly sign of kidney weakness? Prompt
treatment y a safeguard against more
serious kidney troubles. Use Doan's
Kidney Pills. Profit by Hickory
residents experience.
w. l.. Payne, 713-10th ave-, says:
GA few years ago my kidneys were
out of order and I had a dull ache
and soreness across my back This
bC.hered me especially if l did any
stoocing or lifting. Mornings I felt
dull and sluggish. My kidneys acted
irregularlS. l used Doan's Kidney
Pills getting them at Lutz's Drug
Store and they were the right RENE
dy and soon put my kidneys in good
order. The backaches left and I have
Mt been bothered since".
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Payne had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y --No 8
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25

ny friends. "-Mrs. 4. T. GARLAND, 2l8
L. Brown ST., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio Every month l had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that could not lie quietly
in bed. I suffered for about five years
that way and was notregalar either. [
read an advertisement Of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for other women, SO decided to try
it. It surely has helped me a lot, as I
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fine . Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
z, Xenia, Ohio.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women's all
ments. Its especially adapted to relieve
women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Gar
land or Mrs. Dale, you should give this
well-knoWn medicine thorough trial.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25
TIMELY ISSUE IN OHIO


IF there's one thing more than an
othe, which we like in candlcaoe
it is courage, let the chips fall where
they, may and it is extremely graft
flying to find here and there a man
who aspire3 to the gc'vernorship oi
this great comminwealtil bodily baa-
ing his appeal to the Intelligent cleo
tolate Oh the glorious historic facJ
that cur party freoo the slaves, -
gardless cf the danger Of alternating
the sCdthern vote.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25

Lenoir, Granite Falls, West Hick-
ory, Conover, Newton--to mention on
ly q few nearby points-have credit
able baseball teams in the field, ut
all efforts here to finance a baseball
organization have resulted in failure
thus far. Hickory people ought to
look into the baseball question beofre
next summer and have at least three
games a week. There is no reason why
this town should not meet Shelby,
Kings Mountain, Mocksville and other
neighbors.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-25

Democrats who have contemplated
with grins the reverses CT the Repub-
lcan old guard in at least fCur states
recently will get little comfort out OF
Texas, where Senator Culberson, who
was very regular, was beaten by a
new man. The real test will come in
Missouri August l where Senator Jim
Reed, an anti-administration Demo-
crat, is being opposed by Brckinridge
Long, memebr of Wilson's admin
istration, and the choice of the former
president.