davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
A cure for Breaking Wheels

Breaking wheels are many times caused by the drying out of the wooden spokes A few drops of kero- sene, allowed to work into the spoke joints, will restore them to their proper condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
To Relieve Heat

Raising the hood of car after a long run not only releases the heat under 1t. but protects the finish of the hood against the heat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

The volume of gasoline that is lost by evaporation in one stage in the handling of crude oil is equal to one- thirtieth of the ,country's annual gasoline production. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Mhen FIlIIne Radiator

It is good plan to start the en- zine when filling the radiator of a car. using pump system. In some cases. there are places which fill with air which can be dislodged only by running the engine. The system may seem full, but after the engine has started the level will be found too low. Running the engine while fill ing will do away with this trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Improvised Hub-cnps

When d hub-cap becomes cracked or lost, pack this part thoroughly with grease and cover with canvas or other heavy cloth until the cap can be replaced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Every storm strikes blow on the earth's surface by removing thou sands of tons of atmospheric pressure to each square mile and then putting them on again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
DIAMONDS

Several h to E carat stones, also number of dinner rings and clusters. 10 to l2 stones each, exceedingly low prices for cash. Apply PIT Brown-Marx Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Take the muffler apart and thor oughly clean 1t at least once season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Avoid sharp turns. either to the right or left.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

A short circuit In the electric sys- tenn should be repaired as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Never allow soap or soapy water to remain on the painted surface of a car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Make habit of using each spare tire for day or two every month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

enc drop of oil every 800 miles of running.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
READY FOR THE CoNsEaUENcEs

FTOHI CHe fUHtUH ITdnsCTIpt.
 Marjery had been warned by her mother not to play in the road, which was very muddy. Several times she disobeyed and at last her mother said. "1'il give you one more chance. If you play in tho road again I'll punish you and put you to bed"
 Half an hour later Marjery ap- peared at the door, wet and be- craggled Well. mother" she re- marked in tone of cheerful resig- nation, I've used up my last chance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Mrs. C. Holcomb Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema

Eczema broke out In tiny pirn- pies on my hands and arms and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Spare spark plugs are frequently injured while being carried in the tool-box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

The compression of an engine is tested by the springy resistance when cranked by hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

To avoid skids. employ slow. even turns. Never suddenly disengage the clutch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

When moving out from the curb, do so In a gradual diagonal line. When swinging into a curb, do SO gradually and slowly.
 The motorist who makes his own repairs will learn the ins and outs of his car much more readily than when he has them done by some- one else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Send to Nearest Druggist for a Box oS Pyramid Pile supposttories-- Their Soothing Influence
 Is Remarkable.

in the privacy of your own home Pyramid Pile Suppositcriss give biessed relief from itching, sloeding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Provides the finishing touch the long skirted gown reauires-All new styles. at an extremely low price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

kn real estate offices vein he closed
until noon on Monday J%tuuhry 10
in order tnat am realtors may attend
TIE funeral 81 y f. Mcranna. Real
refute men will meet at the office uf
Y McClughan "a $50 o'clock and
attend the funeral in "a body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
WILL RAO|UM AT LAST
OPEN THE DOOR OF
THE GREAT UNKNOWN?

II YOU are sick and want 10 Get
We'll ana Keep Wen. write for litcta-
uire that tells How and Why this nl-
most unknown and wonderful new eic-
ment brings relief TO NO many su1et-
ers from Constipation. Rhcumatiani.
sciatica. Gout, Ncuritis. Neuralgia,
Nervous Prnstratinr, High Blood
Pressure and diseases Of the stouu-
ach. Heart. Lungs. Liver. Kidn'ys
M other ailments. You wear Dee
mems Radio-hctlSe Solar-Pad day
and night, receiving the Radio Ao-
tive Rays continuously into your sYs-
tenn. causing a healthy circulation,
oVercoming Hluseishness, throwing cr
Impurities u restoring the tissues
u nerves to a normal condition-aud
the next Ting you know you are get
ting vel.
Sold on a test proposition. Tou are
thoroughly satisfied " is helping %
before the appliance IN yours Nothing
10 do but rel IL. No trouble o. eN-
pense. and the most wonderful fnct
about the appliance Is that u la sold
30 reasonable that ~ Is within the
reach OF all. both rich and poor.
No matter how bad our ailment. or
how long standing, we will be pleased
TO haye you Try II al our risk. For
fun Information write today-lot to-
morrow. Hadium Appliance Co. 200
BRADBURY Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Indian Accused
OF Murder Tires OF
Jail; Longs for Open

Narriscp pniae, Nayaio indian
whn Dr. chtrsed with The murder 81
Ioe Nn{aio another Indian at Cnn-
ynn dol Dios NEAR Huwanee on me
night q Novcmhar ~. stated that Doc
does not like Nsiis b wants To 80
home when ne wna brought from
Die jan az los fAinaz DO The h"rn1l-
no ronnig lal yesterday
rulnal has been Do Jan Tor 90 days
waiting on the decision Hf iu whether
the murder ~ committed ln Nalen-
cha az Hernaiila county The district
ATTORNEY here eays thai q preliminary
hearing viii be- arranged as soon az
pntaille.
4ThH cifrnty Nifrt NHor submitted q
formal report 90 District Attorney D.
a. Gnfrtl ANritfdaN fhaNiuN that be-
nefunl srpiW ~ fifsai nrirr Wa- $50
yanis llaldc uf ihe Ncl4ullilu cnuutY
unr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Healing Cream
Stops Catarrh
cIoqqed Air Passages open al
onee-Nose ana Throat Clear.

n your uostril~ are cioEgod and
your head stuffed because of catarrh
ur % cold get Eiy's Cream Balm at
any druu store Apply "a little Of
bis pure. uI%ti-rufir germ destroy
INK cream into Your uustrll- and let
10 penetrate through every uur passage
OF your head and membranes. In
stant relief.
How good % feels Your head 70
clear. Your n~ustril4 ARE open You
breathe freely No more hawking
or snufflinE. Head colds and cntnrrh
yicld like magic Don't stay stuffed
W choked az and miserable Rebel
d. sure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
TATPROBED
INSANE ASYLUM TO T,
MEET HERE MONDAY
Report to Governor on
Result of Inquiry Will
Be Prepared

Tho uecial committee 81 live
which was appointed by Gov Merritt
g. Ncohcm several months to
ute nu %westira'ion or thc aftnirs
OF The Asylum for too Insane at las
Vrgns viii meet here Monday aftsr-
noon at . o'clock at the Aiyarado
hotel
Or 81 K Wylder. member OF tho
committee. said yesterday that the
committee members had made "a
study OF the affnir- since their hear
inr at las Ncgas, when members ui
Nae board made charges against pr
~ ~ Trt'y uud Nicr-ter-u and the
meeting was Tor Tho purpose ~ pro
uatinu % report for the governor
A. the governor had asked FOR tte
iu-rcstlguilun said the physician
THE committee believes That The find
INKS Of the committee should not hc
given until the report has been
sent 90 hin"
Tho number Of the committee are
nr W,lder Or. ~ a.. CoruiHh -
Albuquerque. Ben Head 90 santa ne.
j. " Hayden OF fns Vegas and 4.
y. Blackwell OF iiufon.
You win find IT in our Classified
Noiup.ne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
$4,000 OUNCES Or
SILVER WERE MINED
IN STATE IN 1921
Fall 10 OF in Majority
of Metals Owing to
Depression

MASHtNCTON. Jam a. Metal
mines in New NeNicu. according Geo
the geological survey. produced ln
igai the sum OF slNt Nup iu gold
Ge6. geo ouncep ct silver 500 600
pounds 90 lead. itl60. 600 pounds cot
copper. 10000 pounds ut zinc com
pared with siNu 3O2 iu gold 1GN.pi2
uunces of silver. Ntg.5.5 pounds &C
lead, Gai00. Ggi pounds ut copper
and iO.0laoo0 pounds of ziuc iu 1870
These figures Indicate that durin-
1891 only ores carrying considerable.
silver could hc mined pruutahlN
The CHINO Copper company pro
duccd S|Ht3i05 pounds ot rop1'I
during The first quarter of lNeI. iuI
"a there was nu Improvements lu The
copper market durlas The quarter
The mines and MIL OF the company
were closed March 81. 1891 Later
shmmcnts brought ihis company
production Tor The year up tu o.
ta7, 2S2 pounds ot copper compared
with 46.osS ooe pounds 100 1890
Gold output Decreases
Preliminary estimate un production
81 gold und silver iu the United
state during 1921. as prepared by
rho bureau ol She mint. with co-
operation OF the geological survey
Indicate rcduotion of s. oSl,4oO from
1890 In value OF gold mined, u 90
duction OF S5i 93g goo from produc-
ton peak reached in 1915.
silver production ia 1924 iH cs-
tlmated at 30. s6l.3Sg ounces. valued
al the same number OF dollars
due to the price set az 81 per ounce
by the Plttmau act. Figures indi-
cate reduction OF i9e7.1Si from 1890
n 2f.6sG. $50 ounces from 1915. th'
VuaaV.4 Na.r lea a#NN.V unUHUnm
Production by States.
SIT. a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Carrier Pigeons
May BE Used to Fight
Southwest Forest Fires

Carrier pigeons nro tho latest ia
forrest fire fchtinr Although thsS
have never hecn tried out ln Arizona
or Now MeNicp forests, much Interest
b. being displayed over the country
in The use Of these winged mcsscn-
gers. and they will probably be- given
a tryout in tho aouthwest soon
The birds have been used with ron
adorable success in Idaho. where they
haVs been used to carry mesAterH TO
and from the fighters on the fire line
They have proven valuable through
their ability 20 fy in n straight line
from one point To- another. whore "a
tedious journey would be necessary
hy any but the air route.
bulletins which have been received
In the district office OF the forest
service here tell OF instances In which
Tho pigeons have saved considerable
time and loss in Idaho during Times
% fire. The use ~ pigeons wa start
ed by a ranger IN the Idaho forests h.
n made hiY experiments hcfur" the
forest service became Interested and
carried on his work.
First mention ~ footn o. was
made In 70 history uf London 10 :i-a.
An electric invalid char ha. lcen
invented.
output OF aluminium has ri-'u more
than 100 per cent since ltii
New YORK draws it- min .tppt
from a radius u 100 20 goo milo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
SANTA f OFFICIALS
HERE, SEE NEED OF
RIGID ECONOMY
Business Still Light, Says
A. G. Wells; Inspect
New Shops

Eu-iue- 1u inr Santa .r railroad
Is uf ,bt eide and uu.y-e Do improves
soon. d railroad u.U I'." fu intro
ducr 90 polio. Hi rIld economy. ace
,ordIuE to A. 49, Wells. r.e, president
of the railroad. who with other OFF,
clhls. was iu Albuquerque Yesterday
This economic policy might include
thc cutting down ut |sNp'usc- lu prdc-
ucaIly every department of ta' road
hc said Asked 10 such a poiicy would
mean the cutting ul employees wnacs
Also. fhr vice president said
"That- fH' trouble. we CANE cut
wnrpt unless iHu lubur board says
we run
other officials who wet" here N
who sp,uI % largo part OF yesterday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS.

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
.if Won 50 desire. they will gladly
assist YOU in wording your adj,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15

Totals e37t.f7g sig.Io5 500 5u 36i.3 $50
" mint estimates are correct 1921
production establishes a low rrcpr't
for value ~ gold mined since 1893
when geld valued at sfD.Giu 600 We
produced in the United States silver
production has not reached aa low
D figure since 1894 when AZ. 1000. 600
oupccs was mined Foiluwiur h 20
table showing value of United tatcs
gold production since tH11 and mum
Der of nne ounces UruyI OF silver
mined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15
Royal Neighbors
Install Officers

Installation Or Officers ~ the Royal
Ncighhors Of America was held at
their meeting last night The install
ation followed "a Joint banquet with
the Modern WooAmcn Mrs ANN
Lorey WIS the Installing officer
Tho officers FOR the coming year
are Emma summer ornclc. Hattie
stevens. vice oracle Carrle Thornton.
chancellor; pcrauda Notuw recorder
Mary Snapp. Inner seminal; Julia
GlehHncr outer seminal;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-15


Metal mines ln Texas produced
tfi 200 ounces of slIvc1 in 1871. COM
pared with 81 fU1 ouHccs In 1870
Small quantity 81 rold was also OBJ
tnined from Texas ores in 1891. hut
no itad or copper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Coalition Government Of Dali
Eireann Approved by the
Sim Fein Congress Today.
REBELS FLEEING
TO ULSTER HILLS
British Authorities Prepar-
ing to Aid Free State
Officials in. Arrests.

LONDON, May 2S.---(U. PA
peace agreement between Collins and
De Devalera, providing for coalition
government of the Dahl Eireann was
approved by the Sim Fein congress
this afternoon, according to adYices,
from Dublin. The British government
is preparing to take active steps to re-
store order in the islands. Lloyd
George is discussing the Irish af-
fairs with his cabinet. More British
troops are being rushed to ireland this
week to assist in the arrest of Sim
Feiners in Ulster, where 1900 have
already been rounded up, as part of
the British policy to cooperate In pre-
serving order in the northern prov.
incc.
Belfast reported this morning that
Sim Feiners are fleeing with their
families to the Ulster hills to escape
further arrests from the Ulster con-
stabulary, who are combing the cities
and towns for troublemakers.
Sir James Craig, Elster premier.
announced in Belfast today that the
Irish republican army has been pro
claimed" as an illegal organization
throughout Ulster This proclama-
ton also bans the Irish republican
brotherhood and other Sim Fein So
cleties. rendering members liable TO
immediate arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
PENDLET0N SCHOOL
PUPILS TO PRESENT
PAGEANT ON JUNE 2

One hundred twenty-five school pu-
pills, including those from the gram
mar and high school grades, will pre-
sent the pageant "The Pied Pipe, of
Hamlin," on June 2, under the direc-
ton of Miss Eva Hansen, instructor in
physical training.
The pageant will be out-of-doors,
and will probably be given on the
high school lawn. The story will be
worked out in dance and pantomine,
with effective costuming. Miss Han
sen will be assisted by Miss Lorc1c
King, who will have charge Of the
music.
Last year school children, under the
direction OF Miss Hansen. presented
the "Bluc Bird pageant during the
State Parent Teachers convention
here. Miss Hansen was asked to take
the. pagenat to Portland but was com-
PEELED to decline because of the large
number in the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
UK|AH MEN HAVE NEW
BUCK|NG HORSE WHICH
THEY CLAIM IS GOOD
Lookout is Name Of Animal
That Defies Efforts Of Men
to Ride; at Rodeo July 3-4.

Wanted--a hpelSaroo who can ride
lookout. the r'aring horse out ukiah
way! =
This Is the appeal and the challenge
which has been sent out TO The men
who tamewild horses by boosters of
the Cowboys Convention which will
be held at Ckiah July 3 and a.
Lookout Is touted as a secold No
name by the southern end horse low
ers, and they are so strong for the
merits of their find that they
would welcome an opportunity to see
the two horses in competition
+ Lookout is a native to the south
end of the county and as long as he
has an even chance he has always
succeeded in getting out from under
the best riders that have tried to
tame him. He has been ridden time
or two, but only after the riders took
advantage of him. He was ridden
once in a deep snow when It. was I'M
possible for han TO get into action. At
another time when the ground was
very muddy he had to permit q mere
man to stick on him, but with hard
ground underfoot. Lookout barssnone
Of the boys from trial, and so far
he has always emerged a proud victor.
Plans for the second annual show
In the south end are already we'll un-
der way. The prizes this year will be
increased over what they We're last
year. Practically all of the racing
stock that win be run this year III To-
cal stock
The homes Of Ukiah folk will be
thrown open, to visitors this year as
they were last. and q comfortable
camping ground will afford tourists an
opportunity to camp out during the
| two days of the show.
Fishing Is good, too, In that terri
tory. and many sportsmen will un-
doubtedly take advantage of the OPP
portunity to combine q fishing trip
with an opportunity TO see the con-
ention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
49 OF 400 employees IN
NEW YORK POST OFFICE
HAVE CRIMINAL RECORDS

WASHINGTON. May 2S.--(A, PD
--Discoery through finger printing
that forty nine Of the 460 employees in
the registry division of the New York
postofficc had criminal records was
reported to President Harding today
by Acting Postmaster General Bart
lett. All 40 were dropped from the
service. Bartlett said the discovery
came through inquiry into the arrest
last Thursday of seven employees in
the New York office, which arrests,
he asserted, cleared up the postal rob-
berries of the last six months involving
nearly $2,000,000. The arrests also
thwarted a gigantic robbry plpnned
for Friday night. Bartlett declared
the arrested men admitted they OBJ
tanned employment in the registry di-
vision for the purpose of robbing the
mails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
Failure of Genoa Conference
to Reach Any Practical
Solution May Cause Meet. !
MEETING WOULD BE
CALLED AT WASHINGTON
Europe in Need Of Financial
Help From U. S.; Debt
Refunding to be Solved.

WASHINGTON, May 93.--(u p
Failure of the Genoa conference to
reach any practical solution of the
present world economic difficulties Is
believed to have given renewed stimr
ulus to tn plan of calling world eco
nomic conference at Washington to
consider European affairs. Harding
is considering the plan, In which sew
eral factors are prominent; Serious
European economic condition, with
European powers proven unable to
handle 1t; financial help needed in
Europe, wltH powers there needing
money, willing TO meet almost any
conditions to have Uncle sam furn sh
1t this country has personal interest
in billions of European debt and
could force provisions for It's pay
ment at such a conference, while at
the same time arranging aid for needy
nations, the plans sponsors maintain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
TWO DOLLARS IN CASH AND
SOME KINDLY ADVICE GIVEN
STRANGER SAVES ONE HOME

tent that he thought it was not worth
while to face his responsibilities at
home.
I'VE were convinced by this time
that the man was a good citizen. SO
we told him that he had made a
mistake in leaving home. His wife
and he had had no trouble and he
had o family OF boys nearly grown.
We advised him to face about and
get back TO. his<home as quickly as
possible. Ny friend and | each gave
the man a dollar to uuy something to
eat.
Yesterday we received letter
! from the stranger. He took our ad
vice. went straight back home, and
now he has made business arrange
ments that insure him making a good
! living and he is mighty glad he was
prevented from going on as he had
intended doing. Sometimes man /,
likely to think that all the hard luck
yarns he hears are fabrications, and
it does fellow lots of COED Just tc
know that once in while he can dc
I u bit of good just believing in th'
other fellow. I would not take s5t
for that experience. and / wonder i
il would not be good for other fvil1i
, To know the story
!; The speaker was J. J. Hainley, ant
his brother Pendletonian who playe'
golf with him that Sunday morning
was Darr Phelps. They refused t
divulge the name Of the Washington
man who faced big crisis of his If
E in Pendleton and turned back befor
: il was too late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23

Sometimes it pays big to give a lit
tie money and few kindly words
to man who Is temporarily down
and out, Notwithstanding the feeling
that one may be called a sucker
for ones pains. At least, that is q
theory held by two Pendletonians
who recently figured in a deal which
resulted in stranger being turned
from d course Of action which he
had decided to takes which would
have brought him and his family a
lot of unhappiness. Here is the
story Just the way one of the men
told it: .es
"A friend and I we're out on the
golf links one Sunday about four
weeks ago early In the morning
playing a round. We were approach
ed by a stranger Of middle age who
seemed inclined to talk. He asked
if we cared If he followed US and
watched us at play and we invited
him to come along.
THE talk drifted into channel:
that caused the man to tell us about
himself, At first We had a suspicion
that we were being handed some
thing new in the way of hard lucl
stories. but we became interested ant
went into details.
"As a result of our questions. tn,
man admitted that he had left hi
wife and family in Washington stat
and was headed west. He said h
had given up. He admitted whei
we asked him that he had had n
breakfast and had been away fron
home only. "a hours. guess h
was just discouraged to such an ex
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23
REPUBLICANS IN HOUSE:
MAKE THREATS AGAINST
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Inquiry Into Why War Grafters
Were Not Punished Asked
by Woodruff and Johnson.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--(U. P.-
The Bipartisan attack in congress on
Dsusherty shifted back to the house
today when Representatives Woodruff
of Michigan, and Johnson of South
Dakota, republicans, served notice ON
house leaders that further delay on
the resolutions calling for inquiry into
why war grafters had not been pun
ished will only result in more expos
ures unfavorable to the administri'-
ton" Unless the house acts soon,
Woodruff and johnson will have the
resolution introduced into the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-23

MODERN ADAM AND EVE
SPENDING MONTH IN
THE MAINE WILDERNESS

= Copyright, International News
Z Service.
= HOWEBRoOE, Name, May
. 2S.-Carl A. Sutier and his wife
= modern Adam ana Eve. VINO ell
= tered the Maine wilderness Sat
= urday to live for a month close
: to nature. as human beings can
: get. emerged for a few minutes
= today to tell bf their adven-
Z lures.
+ They both wore birchbark suits
I lashed together with vines, but
: they had failed to protect their
= flesh. their bodies were lacerated
: with thorns. They were pale,
= haggard, somewhat exhausted.
: but said they We're game" and
= would continue the adventure. y
+ Suter and his wife wore moth
: ing when they entered the will
= derness and carried no weapons
+ of any kind, They wanted
Z taste Of real primitive life and
= are getting ii, So far they have
+ found little to eat. their meals
+ consisting of bits of green stuff.
+ They have been unable to snare
= wild animals.
= = = . Q !