davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

20, yes,we have been using the
finger print signature here since
about the first OF the year,in the
postal savings department" said
Postmaster John s. Scott this morn.
ing, discussing the foregoing pic.
ture.
''For ordinary purposes, 1t is moi
needed" continues Mr.. Scott. Peos
pie We know are not required to use
the finger print system, but 1t is q
mighty fine check in many in;
stances and affords a splendid
means of Identification"
The sum OF more than $50O000
was saved and invested in United
States treasury saving certificates
in the fifth federal reserve dis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
sA1LINGs nANIicEIiLIEn I

NEW YORK, March s.-The
Observation-Disclosures line an
nouneed today that on account sof
strike. conditions In Gopehhagen,
making It impossible to operate
steamers, all east and west bound
salllngs has been cancelled, with
the exception Of the sailing of the
Oscar II from New York March
-. = z. Z Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08

'trlct during the month. OF January,
according to a statement. made by
Postmaster Scott today.
The postmaster has Just received
a letter from Howard T. Cree, gov
ernment director OF savings at
Richmond, Va, in which he states
that sales for January far sur
passed expectations. From 228
post offices reporting and mail or
ders received at the federal re.
serve bank in Richmond, the sales
total $562,65O.
This new offering OF certificates
has proved very popular IN that
they are issued in denominations OF
SIS, 500 and $1,000 and may be
Continued on Page Four)
H q . : \ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-08
THE WEATHER

Fair tonl7hti Thursday increasing
eloudlness and warmer prob
adly followed BY rain in west
portion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
WOMEN IN FUTURE
MAY Be ACES FOR
AERIAL WAR STUNTS
Aviators Notice Interest of
Women in Business OF Fly
ing; European Women Able

WASHINGTON. Jan. al. n. 81
Will women furnish the daring
fliers of the world in the' near future
and perhaps achieve the coveted title
OF ACE in some future war?
This is regarded as something more
than possibility by airmen Of en-
perlence.
They base their observations on ex-
periences in flight with women pas
scngers. II Is fast becoming generally
known that flying seems to appeal
more widely to women than to men.
They dote on it," according to some
pilots. one pointed nut that where
the average man will decline chance
to go up the average woman will
jump at it,
One cynic blamed this tendency on
Tho alleged lack of responsibility of
some women, or perhaps "A lack OF
Eealization Of anything more than the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
ADJUSTMENTS
EASTERN VAUDEVILLE COMING
Complete Road Shows Are to Appear
at the Riyoli Theatre.

A vaudeville deal of special i'm
portance has been consummated by
Greulich e. Matlock whereby the road
shows of the Bert Levey Circuit en-
route to the coast are to appear at
the Rivoli theatre every Tuesday of
each week, starting today, with their
attractive offerings. These compa-
MES comprise four acts of specially
selected material that is chosen for
their respective fitness in balancing
non-conflicting program. They
travel in their entirety over the con-
unental route which is a guarantee
o. their ability to please. With this
mll there will be offered fl,e reel
feature picture with Eugene O'Brian
IN CLAY Dollars" which constitute;
an attractive double bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

veterans of their sex are still seeking
new feats to try in the air.
Observers also point to the large
number of women who engage in bal
loon jumps at county fairs and other
gala celebrations, and also to the
number of women who are profession
al high divers and aerial performers
with circuses.
AS for the part women riiers could
play in war, it was shown that any
woman capable of plotting plane and
being Il good shot could hold her own
with any flier of the enemy, regard
less of sex. The consensus of opinion
is that women make good aviators
and the view is expressed by veteran
fliers that their ranks will grow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

CENTRALlA, Jan. 3.-The John w.
Dowhing post. American Legion. this
afternoon had charge OF the funeral of
-harshall ODell, a veteran of the
world war and employe Of the Do,y
Lumber & shingle company, who was
instantly killed Friday when he was
run over by logging train. The
funeral was held at Doty. O'Deu is
survived by his widow and one child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

sleeves and ankle length and also i'm
Dutch neck, clbok sleeves and ankle
length; all sizes from 80 to Al and pric-
ed regularly from $500 to $3.50.
January Clearance Sale .... Sl.59
Lot 4-Clearance Price CSC
Women's band top. ankle length .mi-
on suits in sizes 81. &c and 3S. They
have wOOlen finish with siliicn stripe
running through the material. They are
splendid values at our reg,''ar low price
at $1.24.
January Clearance SalN =. csc Suit
Lot 5-CIearance Price CSC
Children's union suits; fine ribbed
heavy fleeced lined and wOrstcd finish
union suits. All sizes in this lot and
several different numbers to choose
from. Regular values to S2.15, markc,l
down for quick clearance.
january Clearance Price. suit QSc
Lot 6-Clearance Price SOC
Childrcn's vests and pants, fine ribbed
flceccd garments in silver gray ard
white; regular price 75c garment.
January Clearance Price, garmt soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
INTEREST IN CENTR,LIA BANK

CENTRALIA, Wash. Jan. 3.-John
r. Wood Saturday purchased a sub
Stantial interest in the Centralia State
Rank and became vice president of
the institution. During his residence
in Centralia the past year Wood has
been connected with the Farmers &
Merchants bank. He has had consid-
cradle banking experience in the Mid
die West.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
BANK INTEREST ACQUIRED.

CENTRAL1A. Wash, Jan. S.--J. r.
Wood has purchased a considerable
interest in the Centralia State bank,
it was announced yesterday and will
assume the duties of vice president of
the Institution. The new bank Off
cial has had considerable experience in
the banking business in the middle
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

sensation of the flight. 1t was related
by filler, however that in taking Il.
group of women up one by one, after
all had made him promise not to per
form stunts while they were pas
sengcrs, all but ono fair aviatrix made
MN break his promise, tncn wanted to
50 up again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

any one can attend class, and the in
stluction will be free of charge. The
first meeting is to be held in the Sill
Verton Commercial clubrooms on the
evening Of January 4. Mrs. T. p.
Risteign is chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

SlLVERTON, Or, Jan. 3.-The four
L organization of Silverton is formu-
lating plans for community class in
first aid training. The work is to be
under the supervision of the four l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

tt IS 4 TACT thut uUfOad, WheTe
travel by air is more common that in
America, women are the most Nn:an-
siastic patrons of there air convey
auces, And some of the most daring
stunt performers in the history of
aviation have been women filters.
Some OF them lost their lives, but the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

Lot clearance Price S2.69
Womens silk and wool union suits,
splendid quality, flat-lock seams, several
styles to choose from. Band top, bodice
top and ankle length and Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and ankle length. Ga.
regular low pricing Oh these numbers
were 1895 and $3.50. All sizes in the
lot, 80 to "A, but not all sizes in each
number.
January Clearance Sale. .... $500
Lot 2-Clearance Price S1.9S
WOmcn's fine and heavy ribbed flecc-
cd union suits; best quality yarns are
used and they are made to fit, have flat-
lock seams and shows highest grade of
Workmanship. They come in Dutch
ncci,, elbow slecycs sand high neck AMI
long sleeves and have ankle length. All
sizes i'm the lot, 80 to A and our rcgu-
lar low prices range from $3.50 to So 20
January Clearance Sale ....., $t4S
Lot 3-Clearance Price S1.59
Women's fine ribbed Tleeced union
suits, same quality as lot 3 but a light
cr weight; comes in high neck, long
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

Clearing Out the Odds and Ends From Our Stocks
of Women's High Grade Underwear
The best way know of the price, take our loss at
the seasons end and thus be able offer you resh complete
lots in the springs business.
Every thrifty will appreciate these offerings of Car
ter's Fine Underwear at these Clearance Prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03
THE BALCONY SHOE DEPARTMENT

With its thousands of pairs Of good sensible stylish shoes
offers reduction every pair carried in its enormous
stock of women's shoes and childrens shoes.
Yours is the opportunity to We take loss with
the knowledge that offer you the newest ceanest
and most complete stocks in the coming springs business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-03

veterans of their sex are still seeking
new featS to try in the mir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
The Horoscope
.Tns star. incline but DO no, oon,,. |.
Cpt fe1a. By Mcclure Nevspsn., ~
Thursday, May 25, 1920


Astrologers read this ne A.,
ful day, for sinister stars r,,ia goubt.
the hours of greatest octivit,.u u1rlhs
tune. Venus and Saturn ors Yep
malefic aspect. Early in tbo au IN
Ing Uranus is helpful. '"Orh'
This is not an auspicious IA.
weddings or for meeting anv W
OF romance, since Neptune IL son
posed to impart the power 10 p' u.
ceive. W de'
The rule is not satisfa,,orv 80,
Tor farmers or gardeners sine
presages unfavorable weather
market conditions should improy." ~"
Real estate transactions mada ~.
der this direction of the stars nv.
be disappointing. but general conS
ers and sellers. 'u!'
Home ownership, foretol. M no.
or the indications OF tho new eps
which encourages simple living MI,
be stimulated all through the yea,
by the stars. 'ea'
The sinister sign for TODAY soou..
to forecast some sort of anxle,y 81
owners of motor cars. Menv s,a1 4"
dents are indicated and cost NJ ~
GRAFTON may be increased. W.
The rule is not n fortunate m.
for aviation. which should 10 AZ
veloped much more rapidly than !,
present, the seers declare.
The death of noted invcrto, a.
presaged, but his mantle Will faI
upon young man still upknown :,
Food values and food purity win
occupy attention in the sunrs,
months when diseases OF the digss-
tive apparatus will cause alarm
Astrologers place great stress lin.
on extraordinary need for sanltarv
protection against disease during ~
summer months.
Better conditions FOR theaters ana
those who are employed In them
are prognosticated. but the cominv
season will not be satisfactory IN
actors and actresses.
Music continues subject TO good
planetary influences that make for
growth Of public interest.
Persons whose birthdate n 4,
have the augury OF avel and
change, bat they may have trouble
with those who accompany them
on Journeys. Wrangling and disa.
greements are foretold.
Children born on this day ara
likely to be original and strongly iy.
tuitlve. but secretive and fond "
intrigue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

gain knowledge concerning tho material things
Of life. to the Sunday school to gain knowledge
concerning tho spiritual. when we mix these
purposes ard attempt to merge tho two OBJ
jectives, we have set afoot dlslomper which
foments seriously and results in discord, dis
order and an utter lack OF harmony.
The most that can be expected OF the law
evasion tactics OF tho ministerial alliance and
Principal Prunty Is q most unhappy failure after
perfect storm Of justltable criticism
and resentment, Let us by all means avoid such
consequence by tho employment OF common
sense and practlcng strict adherence to our
American system OF government.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Barometer of Public Opinion
Caesar and Brutus I'm China.

Now that Chang Tso-lin has beer. eliminated
from the present scheme OF things in China and
has been forced to betake himself beyond the
great wall to his fefdom of Manchura, the
power lies with the forces OF liberalism. The
reactionary brlgand OF the north has been
quashcd by Wa Pel-fu, the champion OF the
people" tho believer Ia constitutional govern
meht. IL would appear that tho progressive
clements now have opportunity TO shape the
destinies OF China.
The chief difficulty. however-there Is al
ways some difficulty in China-lies In the fact
mat there are now two forces of liberalism,
both or which are eager for power, for on the
south there IL DR.. sun Yat-sen, the Cantonese
president. Just before the most recent outbrea k
OF factiohal strife he had allied himself with
Chang Tso-lin In the hope OF eliminating Wu.
Had the alliance succeeded, Doctor Sun would
undoubtedly have had to fight Chang for mas
terry Now that Chang has been defeated. the
two leaders. Wu and sun, both professed liberia Is
and progressives, are left at loggerheads
The sone good result OF the present campaign
is clearing away of the possibility OF alliances
among the military lords. The field is
LETT to Wua and Sun. Anywhere else but in
China one would expect compromise between
these two leaders both of whom profess to sup
port practically identical programs. But no
thought OF mutual understanding seems to have
arisen as yet. SUM- like Caesar, hath ambition
Wu probably feels that he has had the role Of
Brutus thrust upon him.-Baltimore Evening
Sun
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Some Women Value Social
Position Above Their Husband
BY NORA COLE SKINNER

know he'll do anything 10 make a
little more money, and stay awake
nights wondering what he can do
next. Her pride t. not humbled as
long as she can keep on going to
her little clubs and letting people
see she can still be society lady"
Should she work and help her
husband. she says she could not
maintain her social position.
Many a social position Is bought
at the loss OF good husband, and
many a divorce is gotten on nom
support and the wife goes to work
Immediately afterwards, miserable
and alone.
Does she think OF her social po-
sition then? DO her friends stand
by her then? Is her pride not hum
bled then?
No woman wants to support an
able bodied man; no real man wants
her TO do 1t, but there was never a
woman who lost a thing by turning
hand to help her husband when
he was in hard luck. There never
was a woman who lost a friend
worth having by doing such thing.
They really have n contempt for a
wife who does keep on dressing and
entertaining and acting a part that
she honestly cannot maintain.
by so doing she shows them she
cares more for their approval than
her husbands and by so doing she
loses both. This world is not wholly
foolish after all. II all n man lacks
Is n knack for making money, and
q wife makes II hard for him along
that line, then the world will make
1t hard for the wife.
The world believes she IL fortunate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY jane Phclps

one today; wish me luck"
Il do! But what's the matter
with everybody? I've worked like a
horse and haven't accomplished a
thing"
Moneys tight! People have spent
too much since the war. Now it's
given out. Awfully hard to make
them think they want insurance
under the conditions. All / try to
sell just now is the cheaper forms
OF insurance. Even then l can't do
much"
Alone Jack thought of what Dunn
had said. Times We're hard, money
was tight He feared times would
be harder, money tighter. The
thought almost frightened him. How
could he get along II things grew
worse?
Abou. noon he was called to the
telephones:
This is Helen, Jack. Have you
landed anything this morning?"
mo, why?'
"oh, nothing! I just thought you
might have, that's ALL"
1T takes several days to get
things through II I had, as you
know. What's the idea?"t
Nothing! Goodbye, dear"
AS JACK was busy ne gave she
matter no further thought, yet It
had seemed an odd thing for Helen
to do. She was pretty thoroughly
posted as to the modus operandi of
insurance.; at least that part relating
TO the putting through of the policy
and getting the commissions.
When he was ready to go home
Jack remembered his threat. He
would be late! He would call Helen,
1t was then after 6. II she were at
home we'll and good, If not he would
do as he had said, stay out late.
After ringing several minutes, or
so II seemed, central reported: "No
answer"
She cares more for that old club
than she does for me-" Jack
grumbled as he strobe along look
ing for a cheap place to eat. "A
little show of independence with her
will do her good. Up to now the
shoe has been on the other foot
she has been the independent one
/. the poor fool who danced when
she pulled the string"
Yet In spite OF his soliloquy. while
he was eating. Jacks thoughts wan
dered. and he felt rather guilty
because Helen would eat alone.
Tomorrow---Jack's Plan OF Punish.
ment Falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25

in the husband she has. and her
complaining and comparisons make
everybody turn against her and want
to tell her to get out and do some
thing herself.
our feelings come from within
ourselves; we know just what we are
and where we are. Does 1t matter
so much that others should think
we are something that we know we
are not, or that they should think
we are able to do something that we
know we are not?
Isn't 1t strange that we call this
pride and get happiness mingled
with our misery by the thought that
we are fooling somebody?
If n good husband is not worth
all the friends a woman loses when
she goes to work to help him over a
hard place, she doesn't deserve one.
If he was SICK would 1t hurt n wife's
pride to nurse him. wait on him. lift
him up?
When he is financially Ill is It any
less womanly to help?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
CHAPTER XII.
Jack Makes and Keeps Threat.


Jack had made no reply. How he
hated those little white lies and sub
terfuges He was essentially honest
and straightforward himself. Too
honest In expressing his opinions,
Helen often told him. But it hurt
him TO have his wife stoop to such
meanne esscs--as he called her eva
sions of truth. But it seemed nat
ural TO her to evade, to pretend, TO
deceive, IL 1t suited her ends, yet
cften, too, when II was unnecessary.
TRY and get back SO we can eat
home tonight Jack said as he
kissed her goodbye.
Cant be done, Wen have to go
out"
Then I shan't get home until
late Get your dinner wherever you
want to-"
There was n flare of anger 80 un-
usual in his words Helen stared at
him incredulously. Then with a
pout she replied:
suit YOURSELF"
Cant get along without quarrel
ing! What ails us?" Jack mumbled
TO him self as he hurried to the sub
way.
I'm have to get money some
| where!" Helen said aloud as she
or two errands TO do before 1t would
be time TO go to the club.
after / gave him such nice
breakfast. too" she soliloquized. II
thought he'd be as good natured as
Punch, There's no pleasing him at
times, he gets so stubborn"
Jack, too, thought of l!he break
| fast
getting me in good humor after
last night so she could strike me for
money!" he mumbled as he strode
along the street. She is as ire
sponsible as a baby. l wonder IL It
would be better to board? l hate
this running out after l get home"
But the very thought OF boarding
house made him feel nauseated. He
wanted a home-a home neat and
attractive. like his mothers homel
They his father and mother. hadn't
much money, ye. their home was
always a very pink for neatness. and
the meals appetizing.
"Ill keep a stiff upper lip and try
II a while longer" he finished. just
as he caught sight OF Dunn leaving
the office.
Hello. Dunnl How's business"
isn't anyi Haven't written a
policy for 10 days! I'm after a big
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25


of her husband than all the 'rest of
humanity beside, she isn't much of
a wife. and she surely wouldn't run
any risk of losing that love and re-
spect by working day and night, IL
necessary, to help him over a hard
place,
What Is there anyway about work
that 1t is so degrading in a womans
eyes? Why does she consider 1t
such pride killer to do n little bit.
or even a big jit, towards the up
keep of the home? Pride should
have nothing to do with 1t. II she
has the time. IL she has the ability,
these should be the only questions
asked. and II she has these, all the
more should she be thankful IL her
husband happens to need her help.
And yet, that needing the help is
what seems TO hurt her pride and
make her close up all her powers
for helping.
II ia all right for the husband to
double his efforts. let everybody
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Oklahoma Outbursts
~ OTIS JoRToa.

growing hen somehow reminds us OF some
women trying to make a political speech.
Adding harmony to the high school course
h streamer head In tile Oklahoman. Mighty
good stuff In any school.
My idea Of cohnuba bliss says Old Bill
Dingley, is wife who will let you 20 fishing
where and when you Will
A lot OF farmers right now would like 10
have the provisions of the Nolstead act ex-
tended over the weather.
Semi political item from the Vinita Journal:
James S. Davenport has three hens and gets
seven eggs day"
The affairs % tho oklahoma Leader seems TO
be considered Of more importance by the min
ors' convention In Muskogee than the output OF
coal
Hair dozen times Tuesday mud flowed and
dust blowcd alternately from the streets. This
Just shows how rapidly things can change In
Tulsa.
The annual migration OF school mnrms is
about due. We have always been rather curl
Gus to know Just where birds and school marms
head for when they take their flight.
That soldiers hospital at Muskogee ls the CEN
ter OF more than one Kind OF storm. Following
the blowup OF the architects last Saturday the
wind Sunday night for the third time did a
good stunt OF blowing things down,
Science is about to conclude there Is no such
thing perfect man. without the aid OF
science we decided u long time ago there was
no perfect woman. but of course man IL some
what moro difficult and we had to turn to
science for verdict
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-25
Finds Wealth I'm Eggs.

SpecIaI 10 TIC WofId.
TONKAWA, May 24.-One thou'
sand hens are aiding very materially
on putting the Morrell farm. in tho
Tonkawa district, on the map at the
present time. During the earlier
part OF this season he sold all the
eggs to a hatchery at 4 cents eacn
and took back 1000 chicks al 10
cents each. Morrell maintains that
fully half OF his hens are laying al
Dra ptlcnlly all times