davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-15
JUDGE RINER PREsCRIBEs
JAIL Sentence FOR MEN
WHO VIOLATE WET LAWS

CHEYENNE. wyo- Oct 14-JudEe
J.. Foster syrnes OF the Colorado fed
erai court. sitting for Judge T. b
Kennedy OF the Wyoming federal
court. recently Instituted tbe in~fiction
OF jail sentences or persons gully OF
violation o. tho prohibition law. Judge
W a. Iunor OF the Laramie county
district court has Instituted the same
practice.
These 1al se~nences.r said Sheriff
Carroll today. will stamp out bootleg
giuE locally S8EI
, 1922-10-15
CHAPLIN TALKS
ON JOURNALISM
Secretary of State Speaks to
Cheyenne Kiwanis on His
Newspaper Work.

cHErENSE. wyo., OCT. lt.-Ths
snthrallinsly interesting story OF forty
seven years OF experience in Wyoming
Journalism was told TO the Cheyenne
Kivanis club Thursday by Secretary
o. State 'TIlism Z. Chaplin, who is
to leave for California immedia,el,
after the expiration OF his term OF OF.
flee. HIS removal TO the Pacific coast.
which prshsbiy will be only tempo
rary. Will terminate ~ years OF resi-
dence IN Wyoming During all but
, 1922-10-15
SON OF TAYLOR
SEEKS EV|DENCE
Hopes 10 Prove That Slain
Moving Picture Director
Was His Parent.

cHETENNE wyo.. oct. a.
George Taylor, who believes he Is a So,
OF William Desmond Taylor. Los An.
Eelcs moving picture director. mystic
rcusiy slain last February. during tho
last few days has been in CHEYENNE
endeavoring 10 obtain Information
here regarding his birth. He now is
in Laramie on the sane mission. Tay.
lor's boyhood days were spent in Chev.
enne with a family named Darling
o. whom now reside here.
, 1922-10-15
Three in Cheyenne
File Petitions In
Bankruptcy Court

CHEYENNE. wyo. Oct. ff-Three
Cheyenne residents. all represented n
employs Of the Union Pacific Rail
road company. We nesday filed pei.
Ions in bankruptcy. George Foy list
ed Liabilities Of s79i.77 and assets
800, Robert Parrish s9Oi.Q9 iiabili.
lies and siss assets, and Peter ia
.lene s724 liabilities and si58 assets
, 1922-10-15

lion randidafe for ire nomination
nomination fer governor spent sIeess
on bis oampaiEn rccordlnE 20 his
statement fueE with TIE secretary OF
state
, 1922-10-15
Kindler's Expenses
In Campaign Small

CHEYENNE. wyo.. oct IA
George f. Kinder Of Powell, defeated
Council for Progressive Political Ac.
, 1922-10-15

u s a small ma'teT hut a very i'm
7ortaut one. Register today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
LONG GLOVES

brought an abnormal number o.
minor diseases 10 London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

shouldn't ] be q sort OF universal
aunt 10 anybody who pays me = fee
Tor my work.
She took a small once, hung out
a huge brown flag bearing I'm big
white letters the legend: Universal
Aunts." and went 20 work Her
success was instantaneous The or
ganiEation grew rapidly.
Ready for Anything.
II would be hard TO tell What the
Universal Aunts" won't do. They
announce themselves ready for any
undertaking
In the course OF one week here are
some or the jobs they performed:
Net travellers at the stations and
looked after them: furnished chape-
rones for young couples; conducted
special shopping parties: found.
rented and Furnished some houses,
arranged oaEAri gave bridge les
sons; attended 20 the gardening on
some estates; told fairy tales 70 chill
dren az some birthday parties: sold
home products; looked after visitors
laundry. arranged a wedding. ard
placed some servants
And II SAsn'E . ysu busy wOok!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

De attained BY raising the power OF
resistance OF the bodily tissues TO
the attacks OF germs and their
poisons
Germs cannot be exirpated. but
we may make II more dificult for
them 10 grow and multiply" DR..
Matheson said. The greatest sue
cess in preventive medicine = found
in simple means, he believes. Per
sonal hygiene, fresh air and sun-
shine give the body ample fortifica-
ton against germs. and II coupled
with wholesome food these should
lead TO longevity. the doctor be-
lieves.
The statement of DR.. Matheson
that sunshine is an aid 10 the fight
against germs has led 20 consider
able worry on the part OF some Eng
fish people. who are predicting that
this VIII be the most unhealthy
winter Great Britain has ever seen.
This is all due 10 the rainy summer
which has prevailed all over the
British Isles. The average sunshine
during the summer was less than
two hours a day. People were un-
able 20 get their accustomed exer-
else because of heavy rains. Naca-
tons We're ruined and the popula-
ton is nerve worn. It is freely pre-
dicted in medical circles that the
winter VIII be an unhealthy one. for
the people are not prepared TO re-
mate this year. Harley street.-the
street Of stethescopes and pill boxes
already reports that early fall has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
GLANDS CANNOT
PROLONG LIFE,
DOCTOR ASSERTS
English Physician Says Best
Way is to Build Up
Healthy Body.

LONDON. Nov. 5.-The cycle Of
existence cannot be modified, not
even by the use Of monkey glands
DR.. John MathesOn, distinguished
English physician, is out 20 disprove
the mOnkey-gland theory and he is
authority for the statement that
medical science cannot abolish, or
even greatly modify, the cycle OF
existence, growth. maturity and de
cay.
Modern specifics. such as monk sy
glands, radio crystals and the like,
may encourage and cheer but they
do not affect longevity, according TO
the theories Of DR.. Matheson.
Life without disease isn't even
possible. the doctor believes.
Physical decay, which of course
is responsible for senility. can be
arrested, DIR. Matheson believes, but
not by the use OF any nostrums
Drugs cannot prevent decay, he
states.
Longevity. the doctor thinks. may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Old Red School House Must Go, Says
Educator After Tour Around Country

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-"The little
red school house must go. 1t Is
ramshackley, unsanitary, poorly
placed. an outward symbol OF in
justice that is being done 70 the
children OF the rural schools
Mabel Carney, professor of rural
education at Teachers college, Co
lumbia, talking. She had just re-
turned from a tour through the
country where she found these
things.
In a New England country side
where the people were poor mite
OF a schookhouse. 107 years old, set
along the side of the road.
In a village In Minnesota. where
the people were prosperous, a mill
lion-dOllar school house with a
$4,000 painting across the front
wall OF the auditorium
Never Heard of High school.
In Texas. a 14-year-old boy who
had never heard OF a high school.
In another southern state a 10
year-old girl who couldn't go to
school because she was needed in
the fields-where she was pickin 8
her hundred pounds OF cotton daily.
In an Appalachian state. a "a
year-old county superintendent and
a ninth grade product presiding
over the destinies of 5000 children
because he had been disappointed in
the race for sheriff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Salvation Lass Stirs Up
New York Police Force
Booing Crowds Follow Officers Who Take Her Station
Charged With Obstructing Traffic.

AZ this late date that 1 have either
biockaded traffic or acted disorder
Typ" asked Capt Crawford. By
ISLANDERS admitted they could see no
reasonable ground for the charge.
Miss Crawford was quickly releas-
ed and has won a decided moral II
not legal victory n the discussion.
Several theater owners. among
them the management Of the New
York Winter Garden. rallied 10 her
assistance. proffering free use OF
their theaters on Sunday nights, in
which she might hold her meetings
unmolested. Miss Crawford suffer
ed a nervous shock from the expert
ence. but is rapidly regaining her
strength.
When dance halls are open on
Sunday evening and 'speakeasies' are
operating everywhere, why should
the police want 20 stop the only plea
for Goodness between Tines Square
and Columbus Circle?" asked Miss
Crawford
She declares she viii continue her
meetings. The permit which she
holds has not been revoked.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

In all states an average OF sac
being spent for the city child's edu-
cation as against s24 for the rural
child.
Farmers. says Miss Carney,
love their children as much as any
body but the average farmer has
exactly $42O left after he has run
his farm for a year.
when a farmer is poverty strick-
en- and in debt. when he can only
barely manage TO feed and clothe
his family. what chance have his
children at education"
Want National Survey.
A national survey and classical
ton of land to tell what sections are
mt for farming is among the meas
ures advocated by Miss Carney for
the relief of the farmer.
I'm Montana" she says 81 saw
family of Bohemians destitute be-
cause they had been bilked of their
money and sold utterly worthless
land by willy real estate agent"
Other measures which she advo-
Gates are crop insurance, better
prices for farmers and the distribu-
ton of national wealth so that aid
may be given the sections most
needing it. With it will go the pass
Ing Of the little red school house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

that all SIX OF them had agreed 20
take the Lake Erie train for Bloom
ington Tuesday evening. but that
four or them decided not TO go.
However, u was learned they had
agreed TO meet the two who did 90
in Kansas City later IN the week. II
is believed that Vance. Cunningham
sge seventeen; May Zufsll, age six
teen: James Stingley, age seventeen;
and Mabel Cartwright. age sixteen,
are on the way to Kansas City.
Parents Go TO Bloomington.
Parents OF the Cunningham youths
who are brothers, and Miss More
house. vent to Bloomington Wednes-
day evening. The Cunningham boys
are sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gun
ningham, OF West Lafayette. The
father Is a retired farmer. Miss
Morehouse Ia a member OF a prom
nant family living northwest Of the
city, and the Cartwright girl Is a
daughter OF a Lafayette business
man.
An effort Is being made to deter
mine the whereabouts OF the missing
four. Another boy and girl mad
promised to make the trip, too. but
the girl, II was said refused to go.
Robert Johnson, who. II is said, was
TO accompany this girl. Is missing
from his home, II was reported.
Miss Morehouse and Cunningham
were traced 10 Bloomington through
their trunk which had been checked
TO Bloomington.
Trapped by Hair Net
The purchase OF a comb and a hair
ret led 70 their discovery. De,ec-
tives noticed a youth who answered
20 the description given the police
and after the boy bought a comb and
a hair net followed him 20 the houei.
When questioned they said their
little clique had found life too tame.
All agreed to run away 70 Kansas
City. The girl scrawled the marriage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
CUPID RUNS RIOT,
CHECK ELOPEMENT
Lafayette High School Couples
Find Life Tame and Decide
on Hasty Weddings.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 2---Thres
boys and three girls. pupils IN the
Lafayette schools ran away 20 be
married. Il became known here
when the police received word from
me Bloomington H.. authorities
that Mary Alice Morehouse age six
teen. a pupil at jefferson High
school and Levan Cunningham. age
eighteen. a business college pupil
had been taken into custody at n
hotel there.
II was announced that Miss More
house and Gum .agham. on the way
% Bloomington from Lafayette on a
Lake Erie & Western train, had
signed a contract 90 marry and had
greed that either should have a d.
vorce in six months ~ they desired II.
SIX Persons Involved.
The contract they told the Bloom
ington police. was drawn up TO evade
possible difficulty with the Mann
white slave" net. The contract read:
II. Levan Cunningham. and Mary
Alice MOrehouse. agree TO be mar
aried in Illinois for six (6) months
latter which time a divorce VIII be
granted on the request OF either
party. (Signed) Levan Cunningham.
(Signed) Mary Alice Morehouse.
Agreed on at Lafayette. Ind"
Anxious parents. who had called
on the Lafayette police for informa-
ton concerning the Whereabouts OF
their sons and daughters learned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

NEW YORK. Nay THE police
stirred up p horners nest when they
arrested Capt Rhoba Crawford,
pretty 24-year-old salvation Army
lass. for constructing traffic" on
recent sunday evening while saving
s'uls" on s6th ST.. west OF Broad
way.
capt Crawford known as the
Angel Of Broadway demurred
when the police told her that she
must diseon- nue. the meetings. She
said she had been holding street
services IN this spot for the last
two years
The officer who brought the mes
sage 70 her from headquarters took
her into custody and was followed
al the way 20 the station by a boo
ing. belligerent crowd Two Of the
men who dill a large part or the
booing also beca entangled in the
tolls OF the ,aw. but were afterward
released
The charge against Capt. Crawford
was afterward changed 10 dLsorderly
conduct.
why should the police discover
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
JAPANESE BIRTHS IN
HAWAII TOP TOTAL

HONOLULU, Nov. A. Births
among the japanese in Hawaii were
practically as many as all other
racial elements in the territories
put together during the year ending
June 80, according to the annual
report of Or. f. +. Trotter. presi-
dent of the Board OF Health.
Total births in the territory for
the period covered were 11.249. and
OF these $3.50 were OF the Japanese
race. The Portuguese were next
with a total of 1.154.
The Spanish have the highest
birth rate. that Of 101.90 per thou
sand. Coming next are the Asiatic-
Hawaiians. with a rate OF s1.72, and
third the Caucasian Hawaiians, with
a rate OF $3.50. The rate among the
Japanese is 1921, and among Amer
lean, British. Germany and Russia
1850 per thousand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"OIAMOND DYES"

Each package ~ Diamond Dyes.
contains directions so simple ans
woman can dye or tint her old worn.
faded things new. Even II she has
never dyed before, che can put "a
rich fade.ess color into shabby
skirts. coverings, draperies. hang
ings everything Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed Just
tell your druggist whether the MIA
terial YOU wish 20 dye IL wool or
silk. or whether il ~ linen. cotton.
or mixed gods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. SPOT, fade. or run Advts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

LONDON. NoV. 4.-Let the Uni
yersaI Auuts" do 80,
II makes ut-le difference what the
Job is-meetuE che children at the
abroad depot caring for your pet
animals or buy.ng "a rousseau for a
nride-they viii see that ir's done.
IS their business.
Organized hy Miss Satara Fort. an
antsrprfsing Young woman from In
Sta. this group OF Universal Annts''
now consists % s5 workers who are
doing a 1ourishins business here
helping others
Too Many Relatives
"a ~ developed from Ms E'OE-ts
bavtng too many relatives
When she came 70 London her
nRrTsed sisters brothers, cousinA
Aznts and uncIes kept asking her 20
Ezsssc her sous daughters and
rriancs. take hem 90 the 200 or out
zhopptng and look sitter thsm gen
suailT- she was so fine guide that
hey ssnf other
90 Mas Fort said
II 7 am constantly being o. Sr-
stes - ~ nleces ana nepherrs when
tAsy soZs ~ 20 L0nd01. EhT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Woman Calls to Woman
BY Ellen Glasgow.

Woman called to at the daybreak
When the bosom of the deep stirred
In the gold of dawn and in the silence,
Woman called to woman and was heard
Steadfast the dawning of the pole star.
Secret the fading Of the breath,
At the of birth stood together.
Still together at the gate of death
Queen or slave or bond or free we battled
Battered not our faith for love gold
Man we served. but in the hour of anguish
Woman called to of old.
Hidden at the heart of earth waited
Watchful. patient, silent, secret true;
All the letters of the chains that bound US
Man has SEEM but only woman knew
Woman knew Yea, still and woman knoweth
Thick the shadows of our prison lay.
Yet that knowledge in our hearts we treasure
Til the dawning of the perfect day
Onward now in the long dim ages,
Onward to the light where Freedom lies,
Woman calls to woman to awaken
Woman calls TO arise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

contract on a scrap o. yellow paper
with q pencil. They signed Il before
they crossed the state line.
When asked whether they would
be married on their return TO LAT
ayette she said ''Oh. don't know.
I'm not worried. don't think my
folks will be mad"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
MILLINERY

Black velvet hats have wide brims
end close crowns and are trimmed
only with rows OF machine stitching.
Tailored models of hatters plush are
made into tricorns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Sixteen and 20-button isnEth KID
gloves are bang featured this fail
for wear with the very short-slseved
frocks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

A lovely evening froci ~
orchid crepe. The bodice - entire v
com posed % rows and rows 81 orchid
satin ribbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

Most of the sheep and lambs that
entered the North Portland alleys
over sunday went direct to killers. OF
the total run of 1041 head, 240 head
went TO outsiders, while 1853 head went
direct to local packers Because of
the very small supply available for the
general market. the sheep and lamb
trade was considered nominally steady.
General sheep and lamb market:
East of mountain lambs $1,000 % 400
Willamette valley lambs 11.G0@12.00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

The trouble with most incomes is
that they don't come in to stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
Liberty Bonds
Make Gains

NEW YORK, March 2S.--(A. Ply
Advances and declines in the foreign
division were typical of the irregular
trend of yesterdays bond market.
French 7 1-2s ana IS and Argentine
5s were higher by one point, while
Swiss government and municipals
eased from to IA points.
Liberty issues hesitated during the
first half Of the session, but closed
for the most part at gains.
Rails were active, especially con-
vertibles but in that quarter the trend
was indefinite. Cuba Cane Is and SIS
strengthened, but Atlantic Fuit Is,
Chile Copper IS and several of the
utilities were lower.
New foreign issues, including the
Orleans (French) railroad and u
szecho-Slovakia loan were in absence.
Total sales, par value, s16,491, 900.
Only a few. selected issues were im.-
mune from pressure in todays mod
erately active and lower stock mar
ket. So-called favorites reacted one
To three points--and some less popu-
Ni anu iilOrt SptCufullNG SHuTeS SUI
fered greater losses.
Signs Of a weakened technical posi-
tion and greater discrimination on the
part of investors, together with fall
Ing off OF public interest, provoked
an extension of bearish aggressions,
especially In steels, equipments, oils,
motors, sugars and kindred specialties.
With the progress of the session,
rails of the investment type, as well as
junior transportations were singled
out for sporadic attacks. Partial re-
ooveries in the last hour were due to
bidding up of chain stores and mer-
chandising issues, together with short
covering In sugars and low-priced
oils. Sales amounted to $4,000
shares.
Incidents over the week end favored
both sides of the account. The num-
her of idle freight cars was further
reduced and western railroad centers
reported q cheerful tone over the
trend of business. Among many Feb
ruary railroad earnings submitted,
those of Atchison, Louisville & Nash
Vile, Baltimore Il Ohio, Lehigh VAL
ley and New Haven showed substan-
tial gains In net returns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

Copper and the general metal mar
ket continued to ignore the increas-
ed foreign inquiry.
Call money held at 1-2 per cent
until the final hour, the rate then
easing to per cent. Relaxed coun-
try-wide monetary conditions were
seen in the recent discount fixed by
the Atlanta federal reserve bank.
Foreign exchanges were most sem
sitive to the further collapse of the
German remittance, the mark declin-
ing to the small fraction of 29-10Oths
of one cent. Sterling fell / 3-S cents
under last weeks final quotation and
the whole range of continental bills
reacted to II points, Holland. Nor
way and Denmark being the heaviest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Inouding PeadletOn ces and AssOcialsd Prsss RepOr

In the hog alleys there was total
run OF 1T7s head for the weeks open
ing, with sis head of these going
through to outside killers. Prime
light hogs sold a quarter higher at sI2
for general tops. although a portion of
a load went at si2.10. In general the
hog market showed very firm tone
locally.
General hog market range:
Prime light ...........sl1.T5G 1900
Smooth heavy. 23O-3o0
pounds -...--....... l0.5Oq 1l.50
Smooth heavy, 800 lbs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
Hos Strong al
Portland Market


tFrom Tho OFegOn JOurnaI.l
Just a fractional increase in the to-
tai run OF livestock was shown for Tire
weeks opening at North Portland as
compared with last Mondays showing.
Hogs we're about a quarter higher
with one small lot at a premium of
another dime. cattle showed the re-
cent Monday morning tendency to hit
ss.25 for select fed> stuff in the steer
division. while offerings of sheep and
lambs were extremely limited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
BY JUNIUS

Occasionally We run across con-
tented man or woman, but we haven't
yet been able to figure out whether
the contentment came from a lack of
envy or lack of enterprise.
It may be true that a faint heart
never won fair lady, but not every
man wants a fair lady. Some are sat-
isfied with brunettes
Not Unlikely
Weary Willie-"I may be poor now,
but when was young | had my own
carriage.
Leary Louis-"Yep. and yer nav
pushed it.
Military Atrocities
Mrs. Margot Asquith, wife of Eng
lands former premier, says that
flappers are only result of the war.
All yes, what was it Sherman said?
Two postmasters in one office is
the unusual plight of Pleasant Valley,
N. Y. What chance has postcard
there, we ask you.
The just and the Unjust
Those new gray stockings, speak
ing in generalities, are reminders that
good and evil walk on equally comely
legs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, March 2S.-(U. s. Bur-
eau of Markets. )--Cattlr, $4,000:
early sales beef steers. Is a 25c lower:
early top yearlings, $S.75; bulk beef
steers, $7.25@S; she stock steady to
weak; few early sales veal calves 25c
lower. practically nothing done; pack
ers bidding, SS.25 for best; bulls
steady; stockers and feeders weak to
15c lower. !
Hogs--49,000, active, mostly 100
15c lower than Saturdays average
top $lO.45; bulk, 1915 @ 1910: pigs,
1902 25c higher; bulk desirable, 100 to
130-pounders. $9.50@10.
sheep--2o,O00, generally steady to
strong; fat shorn lambs, top. $3.50;
top wooled lambs, sic; good 90
pound Colorado clippers. $12.75;
shorn Texas yearlings and twos,
s1l.25@12; medium quality strong
weight fat wooled ewes, SO; good
shearing lambs, STAG 1850.
The trouble with most incomes is
that they don't come in to stay.
On Her
went to fountain with Mary
And met with an awful mishap
For I awkwardly emptied a bottle
OF soda all over her lap.
But Mary was gentle ana gracious
4 INNt- ts, ~ ~. -.
And smiling with perfect composure
Said sweetly THE drinks are on
me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-28

up ..--..-.-...s...., s.50H10.5e
Rough heavy ........ S.00R i0.ea
Fat piss ......s.....-. 11.0oa1l.50
Feeder pigs .......... l1.50f1 II. rs
Stage ..--..-......... s.00a soc
In the cattle alleys there was n re-
newal Of sales in the steer division at
sS.25. Very liberal run Of 2344 head
was shown over Sunday in the alleys
with 44T head going through to out
side killers on previous country pur-
chase. All branches of the cattle
market started the week with firm
tone.