davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
Illinois Central System Calls State
Control of Rates Backward Step

beenmu OF
proposed IesIaon we believe unprosrire fnpractca}e illogical
Of the 0@ eia4 gFs% out 4 @ @ f 6 f Gp ~'' Is
convinced that nothing but and chaos would result from system which allowed
ts be subjected erd
o the og power upon CONGRESS to regulate commerce among the states
state nme Tfe novr of f Interstate Commerce Commission to condemn sn
AS practical matter everyone Knows tla railway system ayetIns
and commerce It's from both oomminsbd expenses
TO MAINTAIN upon IT'S nne as many ana fi T G 6a as ere
inc through and touching fourteen different States it is obvious at a. glance that It
ought not have fifteen systems rates applicable interstate commerce. and
a theory sound the practical would
relation Of Counties States and te to nation but as practical matter the two
journey pay passenger
making an m? Journey % occupy ing the game seat ana RECEIVING precisely the
regulations and have been greatly embarrassed necessity
conflict another have frankly
people Of by making discriminatory rate adjustment
interstate rate buying point getting off
Poat Act to provide more convenient machinery than mad o lore existed where
required
While present legislation far recognized by all thought
rates and that the national body would still
be nad as to service matters such as operation OF tate TRAINS character OF
great suppose
Commission w9 make more tPoqom and 9psny I for patrons h the
sand employees of the country thoroughly familiar
be
proceeding is informal the expense less generally speaking
going the state capital to- present matter to state COMMISSION and no reason
harmonious the Of the
in freight railroads
they able without mpairng their ability
D contrucive criticism ands suggestions are
O. MARKHAM
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
HARDWOOD FLOORING

Manufacturers of hardwood flooring in tie
city Of Indianapolis produce two and one
quarter million feet Of flooring each year.
This flooring has value of over quarter
Of a million dollars.
This Indianapolis made product is shipped
all over the world Some of the largest
buildings in Europe, as well as the United
States are foored with hardwood flooring
made in this city.
One of the four manufacturers Of wood
mosaic and parquetry flooring in the United
States is located in Indianapolis, In the
manufacture Of this product oak, walnut,
mahogany, cherry, prima-zera (white ma
hogany) and rosewood are used.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-01
It Only Seems Longer

PARIS, Feb. Married persons live
longer than single persons, according
to statistics for all France just col
Iected. These figures also show that
bachelors, old maids, widowers and
widows end their lives more frequently
than persons who are married.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
POTATO GROWERS ASSN.
FORMED ON MOUNTAIN
WESTON MT, oct. s.-Mr. an'

WESTON MT, oct. 6.-Mr. ant
(East Oregonian Specially
Mrs. Ralph Lansdale and Miss Doro-
thy Tweedy went to Pendleton Sat
urday and visited Mrs. Lizzie Lans
| dale.
| Henry Booher finished his threshing
of barley Saturday.
Carol Storie of Dayton Wash, visit
ed his aunt Mrs. Mark Henderson last
week.
Rev. Eads minister for the Baptist
church in Weston preached at the
Weston Mountain church at p m.
Sunday.
A dance was given at Shannons
near the sawmil Saturday night and
another will be given II Ray Jones
next Saturday night.
Vernie Mari finished digging spuds
Tuesday with an average of one hun
dred sacks to the acre. Roy Carlson
and George Lindeken have also fin
ished. Ralph Landsdalc, Dick Eng
lish and e. T.. Faust will commence
Monday while Willie Gould and j. w.
Bowers have just commenced. Il
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwards of Frcewater
visited their daughter Mrs. Ralph
Lansdale Sunday.
Mark Henderson received word
from Fred Bennion last week that his
Federation wheat took first prize at
the hay and grain show in Pendleton
and would be sent to Portland for the
hay and grain show there.
The Ferguson boys went to town IN
a buggy last Tuesday and purchased
Case car coming home in it.
The organization of the Weston
Mountain Seed Potato Growers Asso-
citation was perfected last Saturday
evening with membership of about
seventeen. Other names will be add
ed to the list shortly. The association
elected a board of directors. viz. Chas
l.. May and Carl Brutschn to serve
ono year. f.. f.. Tucker to cerve two
years, W. l.. Rayborn and viii Hall
to serve three years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

worked ont a recipe for n mayon-
nais" dressing which is quickly.
easily, and successfully prepared.
\ cup OF vegetable fat is very
slightly heated and beaten to a
cream. This is particularly easy
10 digest because vegetable fats
have a melting point which ia
nearer the temperature OF the
body than animal fats. The
yolks or two eggs. beaten light. are
then gradually worked into the fat
cream. The seasoning. which con-
-sists Of n teaspoon OF mustard. a
teaspoon OF salt. one quarter tea
spoon OF paprika. one quarter tea
spoon OF pepper. and four table
spoons OF vinegar. Is added. The
vinegar should he added tro0 by
drop while the aresSEg u stirred
Yiscr2gSN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

1t is estimated that the acreage
that will be put into wheat next year
win be but 75 per cent of the acres of
land sown this season.
Miss Grace Welch will handle the
general delivery window at the post
office during a months vacation of
Miss Maude Smith. who will visit in
Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. j. &. Douglas return
ed from visit in Walla Walla. last
evening
\ new wheat firm VIM. Scott 4 Co.
has erected a platform at HELIX. Mem
bcrs Of the firm are Wm. Scott. II.
Hopko and Chris Simpson.
Uncle Dick Powers Of Weston is
here attending court.
Harry Dickson is visiting relatives
in Pcndlcton FOR few days.
Lot Livormorc and John T. Lam
birth are serving as deputy clerks dur
ing the rush Of court business.
The total number OF pupils enrolled
IN thc Pcudicton public schools this
year Is sos. In 1898 the enrolment
was 5l6.
}. w Young, for many years a
business man Of Weston. returned re-
Gently from the East accompanied by
bride. formerly Miss Hannah Watts.
AN acquaintance Of former wears.
nom DE married al Mason. Michigan.
M"e'v She resided. Mr and Mrs.
l"uns received cordial welcome on.
their arrival home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Pierre very Eraciously consented
. tell his most cherished culinary
,ccrCt to Miss Carlisle. now starring
n Fools Errant" at the Make FL
lott Theatre, New Yor.. nd sup
7lcmcntoi It by personal instruc-
ions in all the fine points ~ con-
coctiug lobster salad. Unde- such
expert tutelosc the well known star
Of the stage has become an equally
famous star IN salad Preparation.
Even the hest informed connoisScurs
have declared that they cannot dis
.inguish between Miss CarliSle's art
and that OF her famous teacher.
The basic factors In this salad are
lettuce, small celery stalks and lob
ster. The decorations arc carried
out with eggs. scallops. and capers.
and the crowning glory is the may
cnnaiSe dressing
Tbs aPt STUDENT In this caSe has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

nor Shoup, of Colorado, is one o.
| the leaders in the building proposal,
and it is believed subscription OF
| 100000, to aid in financing the
proposition, will BE completed short
| ly.
The hotel, according to plans al
ready drawn, will cost $4,000, 900
and will be constructed by a Mime
apolis firm.
The structure will be built at the
head of Speer boulevard, bounded
by Ellsworth and Bayard avenues
on the east and west, and by Down
ing and Ogden streets to the north
and south. II will contain $40
single rooms and bath, and 365 suites
consisting of parlor, alcove, sleeping
porch and bath. In addition an en-
tire wing of the hotel will be devot-
ed to apartments.
Plans for the hotel provide also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

The king of Greece got his foot il
it and slipped. ....,.t..
Dancing is fine exercise. 1t is often
done with dumb bellies.
The easier a girl is to look upon the
harder a man looks.
Nice thing about the Worl1 Series
is neither team will wind up lower
than second place.
A flapper tells us one sDol ycarn
deserves another.
Mud baths are being used TO mai;e
people beautiful, but y0u don't 500
any pretty politicians.
Carpenter wants return bouts with
Ski and Dempsey. That man may be
out but never down.
In a few days you can say to the ice
man Them days is went"
AtldhtlC tlty woman wants GlVOfCe
because hubby hit her with an axe.
Women are SO touchy
49, T7FIW
Halloween is coming pretty quick.
Better be making friends with the
neighbors' children.
Moths don't realize wha. things
cost.
The man who names Pullman cars
names towns i'm Asia Minor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
THE ONE BIG QUESTION

>E Portland Oregonian Walter Pierce is mistaken in
his view that taxation is the important issue of the Oregon
- campaign this year. The Portland paper is Fig
from unquesonabe show that state taxes have
increased 26S per Oregon since 1916 The situation has
become critical particularly with farmers and admits
it. There need of relief and best be earnestly commit
ted to such The record of Walter Pierce indicates he
would be such governor The record of Governor Ocott
acquescence increases the point of calling
extra session of the legislature to vote tax of 00
600 for the Portland fair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
e YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
October 6, 1SglD
S. G. Fificld. the farm implement
dealer OF this city, is enjoying visit
from his brother. G. \. Fifield. OF
Bankor. Maine. The brothers had not
met before I'm "a years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

While Casey Stengel could not ge
regarded as a comeback, in as much
asc he hadn't quite gonc, he Yves one
or the big surprises of the season. He
stepped into a bad hole in the outficld
of the New York Giants and went at
such clip for three-quartcrs of the
race that he just about saved the
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06

Ih'y all seem To- think that winning
thr recognized worlds championshir
y Just matter rf setting Kubanc iu
,h" ring and that he will fan over
from his own ucight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-06
DENVER PROJECTS
S5,OOO,0OO HOTEL

DENVER, Oct. 6.-Denvcr citizens
are being given an opportunity to
have one of the largest and finest
appointed hotels in the West Cover
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

comic with the Neil O'Brien min
strels lie Is a long, lanky fellow
with expressive hands. feet and face.
O'Neill belongs to vaudeville. He
has spent many successful years on
Keith's circuit and has won a name
for himself as a clever entertainer.
A big feature in the acts OF Mason
and Shaw Is the surprise that comes
al the finish. The act is eXtraordl-
narily fine. carefully prepared, we'll
executed and prettlly staged.
A youth OF six years Is Traps"
who Is said TO be the worlds young
cot drummer. He IS an expert far IN
advance OF his years in the handling
OF drums and their accessories.
Music and dance are the mediums
through which the Golden Gate Trio
will entertain. They hail from sun
ny California Adonis and Company
have an artistic number in which
the "and company" plays a big part.
Also on the bill are Lowe and stella
70, Songs and Dances"
A special photoplay feature OF ox-
ceptional importance Is Broad Day
light" in which Lois Wilson. Jack
Mulhall and a host OF others will
be seen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

tion announced for the Playhouse
for Friday and Saturday of this
week.
From the pen OF Andrew Picard.
the author of "Kiki." the play deals
with life in the Apache quarter Of
Paris and tells a story that for heart
interest and thrills surpasses any
ling seen in its line since the days
Of THE Sporting Duchess" The
Soudan." and THE Great Diamond
Robbery"
The leading role will be portray
ed by Estelle Winwood who but re-
Gently closed as star Of The Rub.-
con" and opposite her will be Bella
Lugosi, a Hungarian actor new to
this country. and who is essaying his
first role in the English language.
There will be a special matinee
on Saturday at which popular prices
SO cents 20 S1.5O-will prevail.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

Ran. .b-AIaehrchen (The Fairy Tale)
Marion Burrows, Pianist.
I. fucciui. ..s-s.....s. Aria from IoAca
Leila Holterhoff Soprano.
Eta Miles Nogts. Accompanlst.
8. Chopin. .a-ImprQmptu Op. 80 In F
Sharp.
b--Vaise in c Sharp Minor.
Elmer Nogis. Pianist.
o. WlenlaWSkl ...s.s...ss...a .a-leFende
Schubert kreisler. ..b-Ballet Music
from Rosamundc.
Elmer Nogts. Niolinist.
Eta Miles Nogts, Accompanist.
Z. Tschaikowsky. .a--Troika en- Train
eaux,
Boyle ...................b .b-pierrot
Marion Burrows. Pianist.
o. NltuAttinps ..ss. .sss. .'ss. ..ss--.ss T.
Fantasia Appasslonata, Movement
Elmer Nogts. NiOlinlst.
Eta Miles NogtH. Accompanist.
:. Cyril Scott. ..a--Blackbird'6 Song
Garrett ......b-rho Humming Bird
Harriet Ware......... .d--Boat song
John Prindle SCOTT. .e-The Winds
In the South.
Leila HolterhofI. Soprano
Eta Miles Vogts. Accompanist.
10. Llszt. .harmCuics POetlQues et Re-
ligieuses Funeraiiles. No. T.
Elmer Vogts Pianist.
The plano is a knabe Concert Grand.
furnished by Robelen Plano Company
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Majestic's newest picture casts
Betty Compson, its star. in the at
ssosphere of the Egyptian desert.
fhe picture Always the Woman" is
20 be shown at the theatre three
days commencing this noon.
+ Miss compson selected the story
herself, one of the most colorful and
picturesque that has fallen to her
lot on the screen. For brief time
she appears as Neco-Tokris, a queen
of ancient Egypt, but soon thereaft-
er she is seen as a slangy American
vaudeville performer abroad a ship
, bound for Egypt.
She is recognized by Mahmud. an
Egyptian mystic. as a reincarnation
OF the Queen Neco-Tokrls. Others
g. her encourage soon emerge as the
Teincarnation of other personages
involved in the ancient love tragedy
Nand the story begins to re-enact it
self in modern times and terms. but
is DETECTED into a happy ending by
the atonement of the reincarnafed
priest whose jealousy in ancient
times caused him 10 betray his
Queen.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
EAST is WEST.

The evening prices viii be from
cents TO 50.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
} The NIarionettes.

, The Marionettes.
Tony Sarg's Marlonettes will be
, seen at the Playhouse next Thurs
day, playing Uncle wiggily." in the
, afternoon and Don Qulxote" in the
evening.
Through the casual remark drop
\ ped by a theatrical truckman while
delivering stage properties. Tony
Sarg came into the possession of
one OF the most unique and artistic
marionette shows ever put into ex-
istence.
For six years Mr. Sarg hs wait
3 ed for an opportunity TO Use many
Of the gorgeous little stage proper
ties and his chance came with the
production OF Don Quixote. a verit-
able performance de luxe. Mr.. Sarg
has spared nothing TO make this
the. biggest thing he ever did. over
$4,000 has gone into this produc-
tiou.
Thurston. the Magician.
Thurston the magician. who opens
his annual engagement AT the Play
house next Monday. continuing dur
ing the week, will introduce on this
appearance a score OF his very latest
novelties VIII ch surpass in effect.
size and cot. anything heretofore
produced. The noted illusioDist's
present Offering is. in artistic finish
and bigness almost overwhelming.
Thurston, who is the direct sue
cessor of both Hermann and Keller.
has been acclaimed by the leading
critics here and abroad. as the
most able conjuror of modern times"
His 1922-1923 program includes
THE Beautiful Witch The Van
sshing Camel" "The Famous Hindu
Rope Trick" THE Radio Mystery, -
Fairy Queens from ireland" "Beau-
tifying by Magic" Conan Doyle
OutdoDe," "Remeses' Magic Col
umns," The Triple Conundrum,"
''The Mysterious Fountain" Spirit
ualistic Manifestations" "A Glimpse
of Hereafter THE Supernatural
Lion" "AIephisto's Visit" and AN
cient Chinese sorcery."
"The Red Poppy"
THE Red Poppy" the sensational
French melodramatic success now IN
sts third year in Paris. is the attrac-
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
AT THE QUEEN.


Little Miriam Battista, well-known
screen player who is one of the mo-
ton picture stars scheduled for per-
sonal appearance at the Sunshine
Eall this evening, is playing an i'm
portant roe in the motion picture,
The Good Provider" which begins
an engagement at the Queen Theatre
today.
A note OF universal humaness f.
the thing that dominates the story.
A family Is shown in bitter strug-
gle for success. in their gradual,
then speedy ascension TO material
plentifulness. Their homely sorrows
Of poverty ar magnifled in a different
sense by the worries that come TO
the parents when they are in the
moneyed class; the extravaganza of
the children, the mad pace OF a
spendthrift crowd and the final des-
perate stand of the father.
There is humor in the story as
there always is in a Hurst creation.
u adds a light touch TO the pathos
and the spectator does not know
where the tear began or the laugh
left-off.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
lI+fFFseSG1rp@16l

Dusk to Dawn" not only a story
with an unusual and remarkable
theme, but fills it with drama, heart
interest, variety and beauty.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
AT THE ARCADIA.

An unusual plot presents itself in
dusk TO Dawn" the photoplay
which brings Florence Vidor to the
Arcadia Theatre today for a three
day run.
The idea that makes the plot un-
usual is the dual existence OF one
girl
All her life Majorie Latham had
feared sleep. for with sleep she step
ped from her present existence into
the continuation Of a life in another
land.
Yet sleep she could not deny.
Sometimes sleep would creep sud
oenly upon her during the day. and
she would be in another land, where
she was Aziza. beggar dancing girl
whose charm and beauty had won
the heart of a rich and mighty man.
How the other life that Marjorie
sived affected her own romance and
the affairs OF her family makes
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

There is a generous fund Of com.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

NaAhNl - ~ -
The big event in local theatricals
tonight, is the return OF Miss Lee
Smith and Herman Cripps 10 the
Garrick Theatre The first leading
players OF the stock company ere
well remembered for their work, and
judging from the advance sale OF
seats for the performances this week.
their friends VIII be present in huge
numbers TO bid them welcome.
The selection OF East Is West"
for their return is a happy one. Mics
Smith is well suited to present with
attractive charm the little Ming Toy
the Chinese girl. about whom the
story is woven. Billy Benson. the
american boy who falls In love with
her and Charlie Yang. an American
lied Cinnamon and one OF the most
unusual characters that the stage
has ever had. are among the prln-
c!pal characters.
Mr.. Cripps Is to have the part OF
Billy Benson. the rescuer and lover
of the wee Ming Toy
AT THE ALDINF.
There is a generous fund OF COM
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

Exquisite handmade blouses of super
Tor quality crepe de chine. made in popular
Peter Pan and roll collar style with turn
back cuffs; further beautihed with elaborate
hand drawn work and real hlet lace edgings.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
AT THE RIALTO

The popular type Of photoplay at
traction with the Rialto patrons is
the western adventure film which
has a splendid example in Boom
erang Justice" which is the feature
at the theatre today and tomorrow.
Boomerang Justice" is set in the
southwest and much OF its action
carries the spectator across the bor-
der into Mexico and then back
again. Thrills run rampant through
the entire performance and there are
not a few big fight scenes that are
worth mentioning.
George Larkin is the star. Others
in his company are Earl Metcalfe,
FRITZ Ridgeway and Virginia War
wick.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
CONCERT FOR BLIND AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

An entertaining program has been
prepared for the annual Concert
OF the Blind which will be given at
the Playhouse this evening. The in
terest which has been manifested
and the excellence OF the music in
the past has been such that It is be-
lieved this years performance VIII
excel all previous ones.
The following program Will be
given:
i. Brahms. ...... Ballade. Op. lis, No. ?
Elmer NoEts, Pianist.
> puccini. i........Aria from La Boheme
Leila Holterhoff. Soprano.
Eta Miles Nogts, Accompanist
3. Cries. .a-Arla IN Minor
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

edy on the bill that comes into force
today at the Aidine Theatre. Head
ed by the skit OF O'Neil and PUNK
EFT. the program has many features
that are chiefly devoted TO laugh
creation.
Cy Plunkett was former chief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

The Whiting Night School opens
or enrolment Of students at the
High School building, Tuesday ev-
ming. October 10th The different
departments consist of English and
citizenship. Commercial, Vocational
Domestic Science. Art and Physical
Training.
The East Chicago Past Matrons'
Club entertained the Past Matrons
Of Lake and Porter counties at a
STAR THEATRE
The Mistress Of the World is coming
1898
one o'cloek luncheon Tuesday after
noon
Folks. don't forget the Fall Fes-
tlYal which is to be given by the
Legion in the lot next to
Bob Gordon's clothing store. begin
ming Thursday night. October 5th
and ending Saturday night. October
18th. Dancing and entertainment
free.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. will meet Friday afternoon in
stead of Thursday at the hos OF
Mrs. Jess Miles on Lake avenue.
Misses Gertrude and Sadie Meow
an of West Park avenue attended a
birthday party in honor OF Mr.. Ray
nond Mitzell of South Chicago sat
rday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

the business meeting Bunco VIII be
played. Mrs. H. r. Eggers of Lake
avenue and committee will serve re-
freshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. II Meinke and
family moved from Myrtle avenue
Addition.
Mrs. Earl Waltham and little son
are getting along much better al
this time was the report of her hus-
band who visited them at the st
Margaret's hospital in Hammond
last evening.
Mrs Ernest Water OF Fischrupp
avenue entertained sevral ladies at
her home last Friday afternoon at a
linen shower in honor of Mrs. Z.
Eggers of Roberts avenue A two
course luncheon was served on pref
tily decorated table. Mrs. Eggers
was presented with a beautiful r.
ish linen table cloth
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
Tom Mix In "UP AND GOING
Trnvelogue and comedy. l0-4-1
on Monday evening Mrs Frank
Buehler entertained number OF rel.
atives an dfriends in honor or heI
husbands birthday anniversary
The evening was spent in playing
cards, after which Mrs. BuehIel
served a lovely two course lunch.
con
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
ROBERTSDALE

In loving memory of our dear hus-
band and father Noal Mozart, who
died two years ago today, October
Srd. 1920:
In Mount Greenwood softly sleeping
Where flowers gently wave
Lies the husband and father. we love
so dearly,
In his lonely silent grave.
The flowers we have laid upon him
May wither and decay.
But the love that we bore for our
dear father,
VIII never fade away.
Two years ago today he left us.
How we miss his loving face.
But he left US TO remember tnal
none can take his place.
Days Of sadness still come Ger US,
Secret tears do often flow.
Memories keep our dear one near
US,
We alone feel the pain that never
heals.
Loving wife. Mrs. Harriet
Mozart and family. lo-4-1
The Ladies Aid OF the Evangelical
church OF Robertsdale are having
Bake Sale at the grocery store on
Indianapolis Blvd. formerly owned
by Littman, from one O'Clock until
three on Friday afternoon.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid will be
held on Thursday AFTERNOON After