davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
The Life Extension Institute 1t Is and What Does

The Institute has staff Of about az examining phys-
clans at its Head Office in New York Examinations Of
subscribers who live in New York City and vicinity
made at the Head Office Of the Institute as West 4sth
Sree-on appointment by telephone or leter-between
the hours Of goo A. M. and s:co p M. Appointment
telephone Bryant 3o7J.
There 10 special department. for women at the Head
Office, where women examined by either men
women physicians, as they prefer.
The Institute also has more than 5000 medical
ner throughout the United States and Canada and In
a number OF the principal cities Of Europe and the Far
East 1t is consequently able provide its Health
Service in any community where competent medical
examiners available.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
FLAG AT HALF STAFF
FOR MR.. >WANAMAKER
President Harding and Others
Pay Him Tribute.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 12.

The flag on the Post Office Depart
ment. where John Wanamaker once
served as Postmaster-General. was at
half staff to-day.
President Harding paid a tribute to
Mr.. Wanamaker, telling friends he re-
garded the famous merchant as one of
the foremost American citizens.
"John Wanamaker was not only a
great business man, but great neral
force" Vice-President Coolidge said.
He raised the standards of commercial
life, OF public administration and of
American citizenship. His going is a
loss to the entire nation
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Continued from First Page.

ing in God; that Is all there is Of my
biography"
For many years the advertisements
of the Wanamaker stores. in the daily
newspapers. carried short editorial
written by Mr.. Wanamaker. Often in
the midst of conversation Mr.. Wana-
maker would pause. draw an envelope
from his pocket and jot down a thought
which he used later as 2 theme for his
writings.
Among the epigrams appearing in his
editorials for this and last year are the
following
ITO stay at the lesson until It is
learned and stop by the work under
taken until 1t Is completed is the real
thing.'-January 4, 1891.
1T Is a privilege to have q chance to
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Close Wanamaker Store
Until After Funeral

A INVOLVEMENT was made
~ yesterday that the Wanna
maker store here will re-
main closed until the day after the
funeral of Mr.. Wanamaker. The
great establishment was closed
yesterday Immediately after news
of the death of Mr.. Wanamaker
was received and notices posted
saying it would remain closed until
further notice. 1t was stated in
Philadelphia that the funeral will
be tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

which, however. had been re1uvenated
and beautifed. In 1907 the new build
ing south of Ninth street was added.
One of the guests at the opening cere-
monies was George B. Cortelyou, then
Secretary of the Treasury. who had been
one of Mr.. Wanamaker's aids when the
great merchant was Postmaster-General
in the Cabinet of President Benjamin
Harrison.
With his success established in two
cities not to speak of his branch in
terests in Paris and elsewhere on the
continent of Europe, Mr.. Wanamaker,
in 1920 inaugurated the John Wana-
maker Foundation to care further for
his employees. He Immediately took
out n blanket policy of INSURANCE.
amounting to s6,000.000. covering all
employees who had been in his service
for six months or more. The founda-
ton also provided substantial system
of pensions, a cooperative savings fund
and system of emergency relief.
Other public institutions which Mr..
Wanamaker established were the Pres
byterian Hospital of Philadelphia and
the First Penny Savings Bank. He also
assisted in erecting the many Young
Mems Christian Association buildings In
various cities. and contributed toward
college, UllSSlOHdTy iHctilueiOHo III
China and Japan. At the outbreak of
the world war he was one of the first to
assist in the relief Of the stricken Bel
CLANS, supplying two shiploads of food
for the invaded country.
Great Tribute to His Career.
The second great tribute of his mer-
camille career was conferred upon him
in 1921, to commemorate the sixtieth
anniversary of the founding of his busi-
ness In a ceremony at independence
Hall, Philadelphia, he was presented
with the freedom of the city, and later
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
attended by prominent men from all
parts of the country. Among the trib-
utes of the day were a gife and a mes
sage from the Emperor and Empress OF
Japan.
In his civic-or. IL you like, political
manifestations Mr.. Wanamaker was a
Republican of distinctly Independent pro-
clivities In every reform movement
within his boss ridden State and city
his voice was raised against machine
rule and unscrupulous methods. The
bosses did not love him, which perhaps
is one reason why the ambition with
which he used to be credited to sit in
the United States Senate never was real
lied. Once he declined a nomination
tor Congress and in 1886 he refused the
nomination for Mayor of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Wed Employers Daughter.

In 1860, when he was %, Mr. Wana-
maker married Miss Mary Erringer
Brown, daughter. of the clothing mer-
chant who employed him. A year later
in partnership with his brother-in law
Nathan Brown, he opened under the
firm name of Wanamaker & Brown the
clothing establishment known as Oak
Hall.
1t stood at Market and Sixth streets
and for generation was Philadelphia
landmark. The business thrived from
the start. Oak Hall received contracts
for making the uniforms for customs
house employees. Then came the civil
war and the ybung firm became a sue
cessful competitor for other Govern
ment contracts.
Oak Halls retail business also -four
ished. Here Mr.. Wanamaker began to
try out theories of trade policy and
ethics which afterward became indellbly
associated with his name He astounded
other Philadelphia merchants by adver-
tising widely that discontented pur-
chasers could have their money back.
He astounded them again by installing
an inexorable "one-price" system, mark
ing the price of every piece of goods in
the store In plain figures and thus eimi-
mating all the petty pickering and bar
gaining that heretofore had been
thoughtEo be the soul of trade.
From his initial mercantile venture
Mr.. Wanamaker was an enthusiast for
the use of printers ink as an advertis-
ing medium. Oak Halls rivals rubbed
their eyes when they first began to di-
gest the Wanamaker advertisements in
the daily newspapers. In size and In
character they were unprecedented
During civil war days Mr.. Wana-
L., 1x,Jx
type of merchant but as a civic leader.
In collaboration with the late George
Fl. Stuart. a distinguished Philadelphia
banker. he was0active in organizing and
financing the Christian Commission.
whose agents worked shoulder to shoul-
der with those of the Sanitary Commits
sion on the battlefields of the South.
He had become president instead of Sec
retary of the Y. NJ. G. A. Already he
had launched his wonderful Bethany
Sunday School. an adjunct of Presby-
terian church in the southern section of
Philadelphia. For years Mr.. Wanna
maker himself conducted the school as
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
GREAT MERCHANT DOMINATED BY INDUSTRY AND THRIFT

moment until his death he was prim-
arily merchant.
He turned his evenings TO advantage.
too. One of his little side lines was the
making of cologne and the bottling and
selling of il. Also he launched small
newspaper which he called Eperybody's s
Journal He wrote most of the copy,
solicited the advertising and even de-
livered the paper personally TO its sub
scribers-the latter not so burdensome
task as il might seem. The high
water mark OF circulation never eX-
Ceeded 100 copies. These divers activi-
ties caused him while yet a youngster
to see much of tire night life of big
city. He saw idleness. debauchery all
around him. 1t aid not attract him; it
sickened him.
The personal reaction to all this was
that he became one of the most alb
stemious of men. He never used wines,
liquors or tobacco. He seldom if ever
attended a theatrical performance. a
broader reaction was the tremendous
impulse he impaired to the Y. NJ. c. A.
enterprise the Sunday school movement
and other beneficent Institutions.
Physically the lad was none too
robust For a time he quit his job in
the clothing store and went out to the
middle West 70 mend his threatened
health. After few months he was back
in Philadelphia selling clothing and by
the time he was twenty his thrift had
put away for him n capital of $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-13

of infection in our bodies, by poisoning
ourselves, by overlooking and over
housing ourselves by our physical inacti-
vity, we invite the attack Of these infec-
tious organisms. These tiny enemies infect
our noses, throats and bronchial tubes.
You will agree, therefore, that it is
wise, indeed an indispensable, measure in
protecting our health and in building our
selves up for the winter to have a thorough
physical overhauing. You may answer,
81 do not need it; know / am in good
health"
How do you know!
Have you had every region of your body
critically examined and testedi Are you
sure about eyes, ears, nose, throat and
chest, heart and circulation, kidneys, liver
and other organs? Are you free from
headaches and physical depression, or
undue fatigue after normal work? Or are
you call in" after day that should leave
the healthy man or woman with healthy
tired feeling that is really a luxury?
You may still answer, CT feel vigorous
and fine, and the winter has no terrors for
me-" In that case you are just the man
we wish to see. Such a splendid endowment
of health is surely worth fighting to main
tain. You know you cannot maintain it
indefinitely, that age will come. But
you can postpone it. Like man with a
big and prosperous business in business
The New York herald., 1922-12-13
Became Postmaster-General.

But he was a 1nember,of the electoral
college that put Benjamin Harrison In
the Presidential chair and for the; next
four years he was a member of the Re-
publican National Executive Committee.
His highest political post also came in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

power is to be used by the public SER
vice corporations and the naval arsen-
al of that port. The total cost of the
installation is estimated at 2S,36O,00O
francs, or about $2.500,000 at the
present exchange rate.
Both the flood and the ebb tides
are to be turned to account to drive
four turbins built into a dam about
500 fet long across the estuary. The
turbines will have variable speeds and
will furnish from IS to 1900 horse
power. transformed by two accumula-
tors into an electric current of 1900
volts. The dam will enclose reser-
voir containing from 15,000,00 to 35,-
100000 cubic feet of water according
to the movement of the tide.
In connection with this reservoir of
sea water will be Il similar one con-
tanning 1OO,000,00 cubic feet of fresh
water provided with "A runway varying
from 25 to 30 feet in height, running
serioes of turbines Of 5000 to 1900
II. +. This second reservoir is in
tended to regularize the naturally
variable output of power of the other
It will be provided with two electric
accumulators of 800 II. p each. Two
pumps of 1,5O0 II. Z. each will be used
TO draw up the water~at the. ebb tide
The two reservoirs are expected to
produce maximum of 5000 II. p
and Il minimum of 1900 II. ?. The
animal nroduCtinn of clpptric pnWpi
iN estimated at 100000 kilowati
hours, corresponding to l6,5OO tons Of
coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

had victory in his grasp when the
champion, by u sensational run of 2l3
points, again went into the lead.
Hoppe then had one more chance. 10
run out. 1t appeared as if the wond-
erful Willie would do so. but when
only forty points away from the IL
500 mark he miscued. Then Schaefer
calmly ran out his string SEhaefer
retained his diamond trophy and the
emoluments that go with it.
The coming Schaefer Cochran
match is beginning to- excite interest
among billiard lovers all over the
country. 1t is expected that the fans
will come to Chicago in large num-
bers to witness the event Both con-
testants are young-just rounding 2s
and of the fast-moving. dashing
type of players who are a treat to the
spectators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
MISS clu POINT =,
FOOLISH WIVES
UNIVERSAL SUPER JE~eH
AT THE RIvOLI TOMORROW

ing on what seems advisable. the stock
will be increased until between 1000
and 5000 mature fowls will be kept
the year round. .a5.
They are also operating dairy
which Is the particular pride of Elmer
Turner Three registered Jersey cows
and nine well bred grades compose
the herd which Is headed by q st
Maus strain registered bull. The pro,
duets of the dairy are sold in the form
of milk and butter, and the chickens
and five registered Duroc-Jersey pigs
also turn the skinned milk and but
tcrmilk into meat. Mrs. Turner
churrs daily and makes about 10
pounds of good ranch butter which is
all taken by local grocer.
The dairy herd will be bred up and
only, the best of the, female stuff kept
The owners do not plan to increase the
numbers of cows much above its pres
ent strength.
Bourbon Red turkeys are another
experiment on the ranch. The Rhode
Island hens, which are used to mother
the young turkeys and goslings now
have thrifty families. One hundred
turkeys will probably DE ranged on
wheat stubblc this fall to fatten, and
some of the choice breeding stuff will
be retained for another year.
What kind of geese have you?'
asked Bob as we watched the awk-
ward little golsings in their pen.
"Why-er-ah they're just geese" Bob
replied, THEY haven't and pedigrees
as far as | know. You have to have
Il certain amount of noise on a ranch,
and the geese furnish ours
After the visit was concluded. it
seemed to me that there was someth-
ing missing in the way of livestock,
and it suddenly came to me what
had missed.
You haven't any horse. stable here,
have YOU" | asked.
"No, and we haven't any horses
either. The Fordson does that work
for us"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
SCHAEFER READY TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN.
International News Service Staff
CnrraGnoudant

AOIEtbpOllutHl.
CHICAGO May 9.-Jake Schaefer,
Jr., of Chicago, worlds champion at
1872 5alkline billiards, and Welker
Cochran, of Fan Francisco, now are
in training for their championship
match which will take place here on
the nights of May 16, II and Is. They
will play 1900 points, 500 points a
night.
Schaefer recently successfully de-
Tended his title against Willie Hoppe,
whom he had beaten last November.
Both Schaefer and Cochran, realiz-
ing the importance of physical condi-
tion as well as technical skill and
mental altertness, have begun care
full system of training, Both of them
are putting in much time on the golf
links during the day and in the bill
lard rooms at night.
1t had been contended just before
the sensational Schaefer-H Hoppe
match that Schaefer's playing of golf
would tickten the mscles of his wrists
and prevent him from accomplishing
delicate shots during the match. The
champions defeat of the great
Hoppe. however, has converted al
most all the billiard experts to the
Schaefer view, which is that golf is
good for ones billiards.
Schaefcr is training at West Baden,
Indiana. Cochran is getting his 'ex.
ercise and billiard practice at Dow
agias, Mich, where he went for a
rest after long tour across the coun-
TRY.
When Schaefer and Cochran clash
it will be more than a test between
two thoroughly trained athletes. Bill
lard experts predict that the match
viii be fully as exciting as the recent
Schaefer-Hoppe event, which was tht
most thrilling ever staged on tho
green table. Hoppe, coming from
behind, passed Schaefer and almost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office of Joint Mpre-
sentative of Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, on the Republican ticket.
IL elected l promise to faithfully
and honestly perform the duties of
the office, working at all time for
the best interests of the people of
this district and the State of Oregon.
favor legislation tending to ELI
minate waste in public expenditures
and reduction of the taxes wherever
poasibls, consistent with sound public
policy.
Slogan.
Constructive economy, and q fair
or distribution of the tax burden.
E. M. HULDEN.
(Paid Adv.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
LOCAL MEN
Continued from pags l.,
Chicks Grow Rapidly

Chicks Grow Rapidly
The resident managers of the ranch
are Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. Turner who
formerly resided in Pcndloton. say
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner advisedly be-
cause when we We're inspecting the
chicks, Mrs. Turner was feeding them
She Is particularly active in the chick
Ell part of the ranch's business, and
to her industry MIR. Simpson attributes
their success In saving 80 per cent of
the baby chicks during u spring that
has been particularly cold and blus-
terry for Eastern Oregons mild eli
mate. t
The chickens. which two months
ago were little fluffy white bundles of
animation today are fully feathered
and the ROSTERS have arrived at that
stage of growth when they very ac-
ccptably grace "A frying pan, or what
is even better, the plate of the ulti-
mate consumer. The percentage of
pullets out of the 1000 chicks is run
ming slightly above half, and the
young ROSTERS will be severely culled,
the loss desirable ones being sold as
spring fries. They went on the local
market last SATURDAY, and the demand
Tor them Is keen enough to satisfy
the owners, so Bob says. They expect
TO retain tho top 200 cockcrals which
VIII be used for their own breeding
purposes and to supply the demand
for breeding stock.
Plan to Expand
lhe best of the pullcts will be kept
ana this fall the production of eggs
VIII begin The eggs are what the
owners are after. according to their
present plans. They also intend to
ouild another unit of the chicken plant
.nis tali which will be duplicate of
the present unit. Eventually, depend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
DIR. l, u. TEMPLE
Republican Candidate for Represent
attNC, n3ri District.

II | am nominated and elected ]
VIII represent all the people of Uma.
tiila county, regardless OF party cffil-
'ntion, ! will not favor any click OF
clan.
! will solicit the cooperation of my
constituents and every organized body
of men working in the interest of the
state and rmatilla county in particu-
lar.
will favor tho millage tax to sup
port tho state colleges but Will op-
pose additional appropriations there
for.
| Will cndeavor to reduce taxes by
placing on the tax rolls property here
sofore untaxed and equalize taxation
by taxing Intangible property and in
mcs..--Paid ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
France Will Try to
Put Tide at Work
by JOHN O'BRIEN

tUnited Press Staff Correspondent }
PARIS, May 9.-Harnessing the
tides often attempted and is often re-
1ected as an impractical dream, has
interested the French government to
such an extent that bill has been in
troduced in the chamber of deputies
with the approval of the minister OF
finance and the minister of public
works, asking for an appropriation to
permit practical test.
The bill was introduced following n
study of two years by a committee of
he ministry Of public works in pro-
joct presented by q French company.
The experiment Is to be made In an
estuary near Brest, where the tide
runs high and the resulting electric
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
RICH BACHELOR WANTS WIFE,

Many people have blamed me Tor
not getting married Since childhood
I have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble, never being able to get
any medicine or doctor to help me,
Now that Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has entirely cured me, | am anxious
to get wife" II Is a simple, harm
less preparation, that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded,-For sale BY
all druggists. .&t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
Social and Club Ne1c7S
AIRS. sTANFIEI.D HOSTESS.

/ AIRS. STANFIEI.D HOSTESS.
Mrs. Robert y. Stanfield. who is
sojourning in Washington. d. C.. was
one Of the hostesSs at a luncheon
given recently by the ten senatorial
women residing at 240D Sixteenth
street. in honor Of Mrs. Calvin Cool
idge. All Of the guests were wives OF
senators and altogether it was a most
distinctive gathering. The hostesses
were Mrs. Charles \. Culberson. Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. John ID.
Kendrick, Mrs. A. A. Jones. Ms. VIII
liam II. Harris. Mrs. Frank Gooding.
Mrs. Emmett Gudger. Mrs. Mary
sluter, Mrs. Stanfield and Mrs. C. 5.
Thomas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

MRS WINTER To SPEAK
7 Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. president
OF the Federated club Women Of
Z America. who visited the state con-
;ion Of the oregon Federation here
last year. will speak ON THE Arms
Conference and Afterwards At the
General Federation convention at
Chautauqua, New York, In June. As
member Of the advisory committee
of the Washington Conference Mrs.
Winter is conceded to be the worlds
leading woman authority on interna-
tional relations, and since it is upon
international relations that the peace
OF the world hangs. this topic is to b,
a leading one at the great gathering
of women from all sections of the
world which will follow closely upon
the heels OF the April Pan-American
Women's Conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
III O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Food

+ Food +
or the three necessities of =
t life which the home must pro- Z
= vide-food, clothing, and shelter .
= food is the most important. =
= Without 1t, life is impossible. Z
Z BY indiscreet choice precious =
= days of life may be lost on ae- =
Z count of headache or other :
4 acute, though mOnor, ills, and by Z
= continued bad feeding the way :
= may be paved for serious i'm =
= pairment of health. For food Z
= most people spend the largest Z
4 part of their incomc.-V. ID. Z
q 4 a 4 q q q q a 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
MRS. DIrNLEyY VISITS

MKS. DUNLENY VISITS
Mrs. Marvin Dunlevy of Portland
who is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Lcona Rust, Of Milton, will spend the
weekend in Walla Walla as the guest
OF Miss Nettie NJ. Galbralth, principal
Of st. Paul's Episcopal School for
girls. Mrs. Dunlevy is former stu
dent of the school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

When large slab Of rock caved
from the side of the tunnel In the L.
& f.. mine at Bourne, John Dunba bin
was so badly injured that his left
foot had to be amputated, He had
worked is years In the mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

District Attorney Brewer of Klam-
ath county is under arrest on COM
plaint of DR.. II. d. L. Stewart, Klam-
ath Falls health officer, for alleged
violation of the sanitary ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09

RETURN FROM MOTOR TRIP
Mr.: and Mrs. John II. Sherman have
returned after motor trip to Condor,
Bend, The Dalles and other points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-09
CLu RENTERTAINEp.

Mrs. Z. ]. Burehill and Mrs. Julia
L0ckridge were hossesses for a meet
ing Of the Splzzerinktum club. yester-
day afternoon. at the home Of Mrs
Burehlll's daughter. Mrs. VIII n. Ben
nett, lis East Washington. Mrs. +.
+. Aerill played several piano selec-
tions. and Mrs. Bennett sang: Bring
the Golden Days" by Stickles, and
"An Old Fashioned Town." by Squier.
Mrs. c. NJ. Eager Of Athena. gave a
reading and piano duets, Love SoSng
and Waltz" from Faust and Bereeuss
from Jocelyn were played by Mrs. Da-
yid Hill and Mss Gladys HaInley. The
prize in the guessing contest was won
by Mrs. +. ]. MeMonies. Refresh
menis were served by the hOstesses.
The meeting closed with the singing
Of "Auld Lang Syne."