davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
WILSON CLUB SMOKER.
Justice Siddons and Col. Graves
Principal Speakers.

Justice Frederick L. Siddons and
Col. John Temple Graves were the
principal speakers at the annual
smoker and dinner Of the Woodrow
Wilson Club of the National Univer-
sity Law School, 719 18th street. last
night.
the club, introduced Conrad H. Syme,
the toastmaster. Speeches also were
delivered by Hugh Frampton of the
graduating class. Thomas Patterson.
member of the faculty and Prof T. b.
Boone. also of the law school, More
than 100 members were present.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
The Real Issue.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Mamma! Mamma, The baby just
swallowed my nickel"
Quick. Willie: run for the DOCTOR"
Gee whiz! Amt you got another
nickel?"
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HURT IN TRAFFIC CRASH.
Motor Cycle Policeman Badly Cut
and Bruised-Autoist Held.

Motor Cycle Policeman L. D. Red
man of the Georgetown precinct, was
injured last night in a collision with
an automobile owned and operated
Evening star., 1922-11-19
1917 he was -sturned at his own re-

1917 he was -sturned at his own re-
quest.
Col. Barton was born here In 1863
and educated in the local schools.
He was graduated from Cornell with
the class Of 1891. He was the son OF
William H. Barton, for thirty-seven
years law clerk in the Department
of Justice.
A brother and sister. DR.. Wilfred
NJ Barton and Mrs. Isaac Cans. live
here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
i JEA "a 3 !,ss H 6 y! E PROl'lRHLEMSk

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I was
foolish enough to spoil really good
looking hair by putting henna on
it, and now / am anxious t. re-
move the henna. Will you please
tell me some way to remove it
PEGG---.
A great many more people would
change the color of their hair if
they could put on a new color and
take it off without injury to the
hair. But sad is the predicament
of a woman who has bleached or
dyed her hair. For, having changed
the color through chemical process,
it becomes necessary for her to
continue the treatment or have a
head of hair that is streaked. Yet,
to continue the process indefinitely
Is out Of the question, because both
bleaches and dyes SO dry and break
the locks that the longer the treat
ment lasts the. worse the hair be-
comes.
Advanced though science Is, there
is nothing yet known that will
bring back the ORIGINAL condition
uUlIkly. 14Ehe anu care dfOIle Will
do it, and the interval Of transition
Is one calculated to bring sorrow
and desire for seclusion. The
change will begin of it's own accord
at the roots, as new hair grows out,
but the long tresses will stay al
most as they were when being
treated, save that the shade win
become dingy and worn, and a gen.
eral "many-coloredo aspect evident.
The treatment after bleaching or
dyeing is the same. Massage,
brushing and grease are to be APP
piled every day.
At night, after the hair pins have
been taken out, a long-bristled
brush should be drawn through the
tresses, from scalp TO ends, For at
least FIVE minutes, and preferably
ten. The hair is to be divided into
sections, that are stroked separate
~. that. each portion shall have a
thorough going over. l woulc then
suggest using a. tonic made from
enc and ene.haH ounces Of cocoa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

nut oil, two and a quarter drains
of tincture Of nux vomica, one
ounce of bay rum and twenty drops
of oil of bergamot. This is greasy
and is to be kept from the long
hair.
Divisions are made, one ut a
time, close together on the scalp,
and the tonic rubbed in with the
finger tips, until every part of thu
surface has been gone over. Then
the scalp requires massage to drive
in the application. the finger tips
being rested securely on the head
and the joints moved over the skull.
1t is better to. apply the tonic a
little at time each day than to
put on a great deal every other day.
IL too large quantities Of it are en-
ployed the hair will become SO
clogged that to dress 1t is irnpos-
sible.
In the morning there should be
another thorough brushing, the
bristles made to touch the scalp at
every part.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
nearly twenty years old and en-
gagged to be married. am very
anxious to have my hair bobbed,
but my fance begs me not to 10
it. He says that he does net like
girls with bobbed hair, but I feel
sure that Il I went ahead and
bobbed it he would like me j,rst as
we'll and change his mind.
BOBBTE.
Respect the wish. of your fiance
in this matter. II he wanted to
part his hair in the middle you
wouldn't like him just as well.
think you should want to please
him in regard to your appearance
as much as he should want to
please you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Should a
club sandwich be eaten with the
| fingers or with a knife and fork?
DOUBTFUL.
It rs more convenient to eat a
club sandwich with a knife and
fork.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
IF SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply 1Fen-
tho-sulphur 10 an itching, burning
or broken-out skin. the itching stops
and healing begins. says a noted
skin specialist. This sulphur prep
aration. made into Z pleasant cold
cream, gives such a quick relies.
even to fiery eczema, that nothiag
has ever been found to take its
place.
Because Of its germ destroying
properties. 4. quickly subdues the
itching, cools the irritation and
heals the eczema right UP, leaving
a clear smooth skin in place Of ugiy
eruptlons, rash, pimples or rough
ness,
You do not have to wait for inn
provement. It quickly shows. You
can get a little jar Of Rowles Men
tho Sulphur at any drug store. m
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
Minister Decides to
Expunge 1O9th Psalm
From His Bible
rINrERNArIoNAL NEWS sERVIcEl

I'M EFNRlfONHG NENo oENHlNEI
LONDON,h May-The Rev. Darcy
S. Rudd. vicar of St. John the
Evangelist, Leeds, has decided &c
expunge the 1osth psalm from the
Psalter OF his church on the ground
that it is not only un-Christion. but
anti -Christion.
In making this announcement the
ticar says that he has not sung the
psalm himself. and he wondered
how many members Of the congre-
cation appreciated the real import
OF the terrible words that they sung
so enthusiastically.
The 10eth, he said, was probably
the most maledictory and bitter Of
the psalms and the verses were
written, by some vindictive man
who was longing for revenge.
The vicar read some of the pass
ages in which David complains Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
It's a Queer World!
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
CAPE MAY, y. j. May - The
gospel of wait and pray has
finally rewarded the Rott family
of West Cape May. For two
generations the family has been
hoping and praying that a girl
be born into the family. The
stork hardened to their patient
yearning and rewarded Mrs. Ed
Ward Rott with a baby girl. a
monster reunion and celebration
is being planned when the baby
is christened. And the inevitable
wag arises to ask whether if the
baby had been a boy he would
have been named Tommy Rott.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
GIGANTIC WAR
PAINTING WILL
MAKE WORLD TOUR
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE.

LONDON, May A remarkable
panorama showing various points
along the sattiefronts and we'll
known French, American and Allied
soldiers, sailors and diplomatists
shortly Will be stn on a world tour.
The panorama consists Of a gil
gantic painting, 4o2 feet long and
forty eight feet high
Fifty artists have contributed to
the canvas and more than 5000 por-
traits appear upon 1t, including he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

It's expensive to get marrier.
That has been said sometime be-
fore. I'm pretty certain; but it's
still true: and in unexpected ways
occasionally. Mrs. cara Delare
Josephson, who described herself as
coach and chaperone, has sued Mrs.
Lillian Krause Allen, for $4,000 be-
cause sac fell in love and changed
her plans from career on the stage
to one in matrimony. Mrs. Joseph
son declares that Miss Krause en-
gagged her services to get her on
the operatic stage. Then after she
had introduced her TO Caruso and a
lot OF other people and had every
thing looking rosy. along came a
Philadelphia drygoods merchant,
George Allen. and persuaded the
young singer to get married instead.
Even ordinary day school doesn't
go well with married life, to say
nothing of such things as opera.
When Lewis de Francesca, Is years
old, was arraigned for truancy the
other day. because he had been abb
sent from school for twenty-five
consecutive days, It was discovered
he had been married and had taken
upon himself the serious detail of
supporting wife. Magistrate
Harris agreed that one couldn't at
tend to too many things in this life
and dismissed the charge.
LUCY JEANNE PRICE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

INSURGENTS
VICTORIOUS
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

{ rFFFNF IUNNL WEN5 5ENFTIEI
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Republi-
can insurgency enabled to score
their first marked victory today in
the fight against the McCumber tar
if bill on the floor Of the senate.
The Insurgents, backing the dem
ocratic minority. forced Senator Nc
Cumber, republican, of North Da-
kota. to pass over" the committee
duty to Barytes Ore so that the sen
under consideration again. Nc
Cumber indicated the committee
would reduce the opposed duty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
EVERY BIG sue
CESS IN WORLD
Is SALESMAN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERvIcEl
COLUMBUS. Ohio, May-"Eighty
per cent of US are 81 .200-a-year
public" declared Gordon j. A. Har-
grave, character analyst, addressing
a local audience
There are fewer s5,0o0-a-year
people, still fewer $4,000 people
and not very many worth $4,000
year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

THE more you use from your
neck down, the less you are worth
How much money do you spend
from the neck up? What do you
read?
IF you don't work when you are
young you will have to work when
you are old. and the best way to
work is with your head. Not many
people even think that they think
that they think.
EDUCATION MAY MEAN NOTHING
Education means nothing unless
the man is behind it TO put II into
effect OF the 1000 leading sue
cesses of the country 3.22o never
went to college, and more than half
Of them never finished in the COM
mon schools.
small firms are small because
they cant set more men worth big
salaries. Big firms pay any price
for individuals who can use their
brains
Every big success in the world
is a salesman. They may not sell
things. but they sell ideas. Ambition
and self-confdence are the same
thing. If you have ambition you
Will have selif-confdence, and If
you have self-confdence you win
have ambition.
Success is attained by the man
who is able to give all the neces-
sites and many of the luxuTies of
life to his dependents and who VIII
make the world better for having
passed through It. Accumulation OF
wealth means nothing.
"All successful men look alike.
They are well rounded both men
tally and physically"
The Roman catacombs are $50
miles in extent, and 1t is estimated
that something like Is 100000 dead
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

roes from the ranks as wen al
leaders.
After it has been shown in the
principal cities Of the United States
it Will be taken to the East.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Let his children be fatherless;
and his wife a widow.
Let his children be vagabonds.
and beg their bread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

his prayer be turned into sin"
They do us no good said the vicar.
for they represent human nature at
its very worst
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

let there be no man to pity him;
nor to have compassion upon his
fatherless children.
When sentence Is given upon
him. let him be condemned; and let
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

France. Deschanel resigned as
president of France after he had
fallen from a train. during the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

The Roman catacombs are 5St
miles in extent, and 1t is estimated
that something like 100000 dead
are inferred there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

night. The ENJOYS were Myron
T. Herrick, Count Sforza, M
Leon and M. Mayer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

whippet racing, so popular in
England for many years, bids fair
TO become a standard sport in this
country. Introduced two years ago,
II has approached a solid founda-
ton in our interests. and the meet
with Canadian entries TO be staged
at Belmont Park late this month
promises to be a great success.
Whippets are smart. feet dogs,
something like miniature grey
hounds, and win a place IN ones af-
fections very easily.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18
NewYmt
Letter
hLKcyJaauzeP Price

NEW YORK, May Island
painted chiffons and crepes are not
unknown for use in creating cost
umes. But Mrs John Sloan, wife of
the artist, achieved considerably
more than any previous devotees Of
elaborate frocks in the costume she
wore at the fancy dress ball given
recently by the Independent Art
lists, One would readily believe that
IT was unique but the amazing
thing 1t that 1t was beautiful. too.
There Is nothing inappropriate in
bx1nging the Bible to the vaudeville
st1Ee. in the view of Mrs. Ida Ben
e9h Judd For twenty-eight years
m4 says, she has been working to
ring the Book of Job to that plat
,rm where everyone will hear it,
POW, at last she has done it She
Will give 1t at a benefit for blind
babies to be held this month. and
she has hopes of making ii an aot
for the commercial theater IL it
takes we'll at the benefit.
Chains of Dew" the present pro
duction at the Provincetown theater
is a light but exceedingly realistic
comedy by Susan Glaspel. 1t is the
plausible story OF a man who
thought that he couldn't write
poetry back home where he was
chained" by conservation and fam
lily routine. He tries New York In
consequence and learns to know the
group Of radicals who are supposed
to be the inspiration he needs
Strangely. he is homesick. He goes
back and tries again in the old
familiar surroundings. All this time
he IS actually writing and doing IT
we'll but insists how much better he
could do If 1t weren't for the
chains" So they are all broken.
His wife turns radical and his whole
family synpathize with his views
10 and behold. He can do nothing
81 ell. Then his wise mother tells
secret TO his wife. Her Seymour
can't write unless he Is harassed
and worried by his Chains" His
wife goes back to the conventional
social life. Seymour struggles with
ell the boredom and the difficulties,
and writes good poetry as the re-
suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

Thirty stories tall is to be our
next and highest hotel. It Is TO be
erected on Lexington avenue and
Forty-eighth street and will be a
bachelor apartment hotel. with
squash courts and all sorts of lux
uries on the roof atop thirty
stories
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-18

This modern business strain
which one hears so much about is
evidently not confined to the con-
gested centers. Down IN the quiet
Kimage of Babylon. Long Island,
this sign. verbatim, has appeared In
q shop window: IT have been in
Business a long time, I have been
cussed and discussed, Boycotted.
talked about. lied about, hung up.
held UP and robbed. The only rea-
son I am in Business now IS to see
what the H is going 10 happen
next"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
SUMMER TERM ATTENDED
BY MANY TEACHERS

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, July
! 3.--More than IS per cent of the 3S4
students enrolled in the Eugene
branch of the University of oregon
summer session are school superinten-
dents and teachers, according to the
figures in the registrars office which
show that 250 are engaged in some
form of school work. The Principal,
club, made up of principals and su-
perintendents, has nearly seventy
members, including representatives
from most of the larger towns of the
state The total enrolment, in Port
land and Eugene, is now more than
500, with the prospect that the $50
mark will he reached or passed by the
late registrants.
Graduate students enrolled number
so, and more than twice as many up
per division courses-for third and |
fourth year students and graduates
are taken than lower division-for |
freshmen and sophomores. This is |
accounted for by the administration.
largely, by the greater number Of
teachers and graduates enrolled than
usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
Oil Leakage From
Ships is Killing
Rarest Sea Birds

BERLIN, July 3.--"On from ocean
going steamers kills sea birds by the
thousands and soon will cause the
extinction of the rarest specimens
among them unless measures to save
the fowls are taken at once" writes
the foremost biologist of Germany,
the government ornithologist of the
Heligoland observatory, DR.. II. Wei
gold, in an article of the Hamburger
Fremdenblatt,
The pipes of the ship pumps are
not tight" he states, 80 hundreds
of gallons of bad oil find way into
the water at open sea or at ports,
thus covering the surface of the
water with n thin skin of oil. Sea
birds, expecting to find something
edible wherever they observe these
oily spots, rush into them, moisten
and soil their feathers with oil and
can never get rid of it. II makes the
feathers stick together so that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
FORMER SWEETHEART OF
BURGLAR BETRAYS HIM

DETROIT, July 3.--George Brown,
alias Gurnley, twenty-five, of Cleve-
land, employed in a downtown restau-
rant here, is in Jail charged with
stealing an automobile, because he
was polite to "a woman, a former CO.
worker.
The woman Mrs. H. Eaton. wife of
a Cleveland patrolman, who with her
husband, is honeymooning in Detroit,
entered the restaurant for breakfast.
When Brown worked with her i'm
Cleveland she was Miss" He
went up and spoke to her. Mrs Ea-
ton recognized Brown as George Gurn-
ley, who had stolen an automobile
from the Searles Mercantile Agency
Of Cleveland, where she had worked
She told her husband who the man
was, and the Cleveland patrolman
took Brown to the Central station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
WHEAT EXPORTS SMASH
RECORDS AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, July 3--Clearing of
4AO3,52S bushels of wheat for the
month ending yesterday credited the
months of the 1g2t-22 cereal sea-
son with new mark in exports of
that approximately 35,727,S77
bushels. Customs house records show
the l920-21 exports were 25,057, S96
bushels, Flour exports declined
somewhat. being 1,29h597 barrels
compared with 1,1S2,329 barrels for
the l92O-21 season. June Number ex-
ports were @3,77S,02O feet and for the
year 27l l51.G22 feet.
In June, 1921. wheat exports were
3i5S.G60 bushels, valued at $AG7S,-
9l6, the valuation last month being
$b,3d3,0G0. \ year ago last month
flour exports reached 1l6.747 barreis
at S706.4t9 as against Il4S2 barrels
at y2S9,ata last month ana lumber
exported totallcd 12,7O1,5Og feet
worth S3oL562 while the value ur
that floated hast month was $lG24TS.
Added To the three principal COM
modities originating here for export
sire an kinds OF general cargo. Tubu-
lntons are expected to show the val
uo Of all foreign shipments to exceed
SGl,1g2.339.
The European movement has main
raiued an active pace, gauged by the
tonnage muved during the year, and
that market has drawn on the Oregon
district for varied stocks.
As regards the trans Pacific ave-
nnrs there was % falling off due tu H. |
nNucinl seth3cks In Japan and that
Ngas having strong effect about the I
time steamship operators hogan cut I
ting rates
The exceptional showing in wheat ,
exports was made possible 10y the rec
ORD crop. IL having been around So
O00.OO0 bushels. which a liberal est.
mate places at e0,000.UOb bushels bon
cSccll OF normal years. IL is ques-
toned whether the same volume OF
cereal business viii be handled durin..
the l922-23 season. but in the move
mcnt Of other than cereals the out
look in a shipping way is encouraging.
Added 20 the export business has
been q rapidly increasing movement
or conmoditi0s 90 the Atlantic coast
q nd q detailci check en- that promises
% indicaic flattern- comparison
with the prlcedil- years trade.
import valuations 90 Portland fo-
the first ten months Of the fiscal year
{ glrcs not being completed Tor thl,
part of tine ports business. indicate
ln increase Of more than SI0O. 600
lvcr the 1s2o-2I Ehoying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
SkTNkS EAT RIDES

WASHINGTON, July 3.-U. P)-
y report from Ohio received by the
Biological Survey Of the United States
department of agriculture says that
skunks are giving great deal of trou-
Die to beekeepers in that region. The
skunks visit the hives and scratch the
outside until the bees come out.
soon as they appear the skunks cat
themS The biological survey recon-
mends that under such conditions the
hives be fenced in with chicken wire
at least three feet high. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03
GOVERNM'T FILM SHOWS
WINTER DANGERS TO ELK

a The question of whether the ell
|. "A noble American animal and the
. most majestic of the deer family!
Q to follow the buffalo into near-eX-
/ tinction is asked in film form in a
new United States department of ag-
{ riCulture motion picture, when Elk
- Come Down"
Up in the highlands of Yellowstone
/ National Park dwell the remaining
, big herds of this animal. In the
park where they are well protected
, there is an abundance of feed in the
summer time, But i'm the winter,
/, when the big SHOWS sweep down on
the Rockies. the elk are forced from
the mountains and out of the park,
to the lower levels where there is
less snow. Tn this annual migra-
tion many Of the elk pass into the
National Forests which entirely sur
romd the park. Thus they become
a source of concern to the forest SER
vice, which, in cooperation with the
Montana state game department, is
responsible for the new film.
7 he film story opens when a big
sncw is due. From a ranger station.
dea start ont to protect the elk from
tooth hunters Up in the noun I
tains six Prong" a great hull elk, /
shifts the coming snow and starts tC /.
lead his clan to the lower country. .
sam Riller. "a notorious poaCher, also .
senses the coming of elk weather"
and he and a companion leave their
cabin for the open range. knowing .
that the elk will be easy to trail and 4
kill when they are handicapped by
snow and hunger The adventures
of the three elements in the triangle
are then shown. up to the trailing
and killing Of an elk by BiIler and
RillerS arrest by the rangers. The
story ends with the statement that
the elk can Doe protected from poach-
crs. but that starNation,s animals
other dangerous foe, can be perma-
nvntly thwurtcd only by the pruviSi-
ON of adequate winter grazing
grounds
The available winter range in the
National Forest Is far too limited in
area 10 support the great hands that
migrate from the Yellowstone Park.
The greater Part % the winter feed
.us grounds Us. also. not within the
National Forests hut under private
ownership. The solution OF the elk
problem, % i~ said. lies in the pur-
.hIse OF these private lands either
1y the government OF by popular
When Elk Come Down" was pho
oEEphed last Frbruar, On the AI,Sa-
Okla National Forest, Noutau8- The
'amega work was fouc with tn
hyrmomettr twenty and thirty de-
.ve6S below zero. There are many
scenes iu which the elk appear uu'
he Snaw-cUyrred mountains Good
C'ose-ups' uf the animals were Oh
aimed by the use Of telephoto leusszi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-03

The picture, two reels in length,
will be distributed and exhibited
largely through the cooperation of
organizations interested in perpeetu-
ating the elk and other game ami
mails. Prints may be borrowed from
the department, or may be bought
at the manufacturing cost by author
lied institutions.