davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-14
NOTICE

! At the last moment we received
! word from. Denver. that 0eor&c
! Manley, whom we had matched
With Jim Shirley for . boring
bout At the Old Opera House Fri:
day nAkfft, was i'll and could not
sNppear. Tommy Oomisky has -beep
Z,Sul1stttuted' and the match Ii
hound to, be. D. good one:
4 However, the Fire Department
Edesires to be perfectly fair, and a.
e1GAAsey' will not appear AltRssugh
Etf1r0ugfl' NO fault Of ours, We will
echeerluly refund to any ticket:
Gksoldee. tho amount paid for same,
2provtAed' saAt' ticket ho16eo- docs
kAoe. With. to. aGtend the match ~
sne-assNnged. (sig1ed)
RAWLIN8 VOLUNTEER;
FIRE DEPARTMENT. ;
, 1922-09-14
Mfss. BIIUME IN RNWIINS

Mrs. Fred H. Blume. wife OF Judge
Blume Of Sheridan. who is a candi-
date to succeed himself on the su-
preme bench. was a visitor in the
city during the latter part of the
week. Mrs. Biume has a host Of
warm personal friends in the city
and spent an enjoyable time renew
ing old acquaintances.
, 1922-09-14
BACK FROM

W. L.. Alcorn, accompanied by a
elassmate. Carl Kruger. arrived In
IRawlins Saturday after having spent
the past three months in the Yellow
stone. where he vas stationed at
Old Faithful rs special park ranger.
He and Mr.. Kruger left the first Of
the week for Laramie. where they
will enter upon their senior years In
the State University,
, 1922-09-14
ChAP1ER0. {. 5.
!: I. HELD JUBILEE Session
FILLED TO OVERLOOKING BY REPRESENTA-
4NYES FROM ALL PARTS of WYOMING. GUESTS
HAVE. BEEN R0YALLY ENTERTAINED.

The Grand Chapter OF Wyoming,
GTGor Of the Eastern Star, opened its
Silver Jubilee session at the Masonic
Temple Monday morning and for
two days the meeting WA practically
continuous, closing Tuesday night
with fiaak Ceremonies and election of
officers for the ensuing year. Not
for many years has the city Of Raw
lima entertained as many visitors as
have come within our gates during
the present week. Added to the
large. number of delegates to the
Eastern Star were the earlier ar
rivals for, the Grand Lodge. A: F. &
A. H. and the advance guard OF
visitors. and performers attracted by
the great, Rodeo. SO that this hos
pitibfe city found some difficulty in
providing sleeping. and eating ac-
commodstions for the unusual num-
bers.
AT the morning session Monday
after the flag salute and opening
ceremonies there were receptions
rendered. to the distinguished guests
and also to the past grand officers
with appropriate Responses; after
which committee announcements
were made and the minutes Of tie
previous session read and adopted.
In the afternoon the committee ON
credentials reported and addresses
were made; by the grand matron and
grand patron. also reports from the
grand secretary and grand treasurer.
A memorial service was held ON
Nonady afternoon with impressive
vocal and Instrumental numbers and
the reading Of the memorial service
OF the grand chapter: The evening
session was well attended and the
members wer entertained by must
cal selections and rcadings. The diff
ferent committees, whose reports
were ready tor submission, were
called upOn to present them and these
were followed By . flag presentation
and b presentation and acceptance
No. - presented an exemplification
of ritualistic work. which was fol-
lowed BY an informal reception.
Tuesday was q busy day with the
Eastern Star for there we're three
sessions. each crowded with imp0r-
tant matters which called for action
and In addition there were the
usSal enjoyable musical and social
feotureA 70 that An extremely pleas
ant and profitable day Wal spent, the
evening meeting lasting until . late
hour and closing with the beautiful
sentlment: ssThe Lord watch between
Mo and Thee, while We are absent,
\ from the other"
During the evening Mrs. viola
Aechling was presented with the
customary Grand Matron's jewel aud
also .o0 behalf Of Fort Casper Chap
ter. . boz OF silverware, the presents
ton speech having been made By H..
, 1922-09-14

Si9Au TdtTUnp william
Pugh, Evanston; Associate Grand
Matron, Mrs. Bertha Rosseau, Cody;
Associate Grand Patron, John STAINS
bury, Douglas Grand Secretary. Mrs
lnez NJ. Robinson. Cheyenne; Grand
Treasurer, Mrs. Lille q. Townsend
Casper; Grand Conductress, Mrs.
Anne p. Davis. Green River. Asso.
ciate Grand Conductress, Mrs. Media
Danielson, Thermopolis: Grand Chan-
lain, Mrs. Anna w. Foster, Upton;
Grand Marshal, Mrs. Myrtle Sawyer,
Torrington; Grand Organist, Mrs.
May De Forest. Laramie; Grand
Adah. Mrs. Ella X. Peck, Saratoga;
Grand Ruth, Mrs. Mary Outsen, Rock
Springs; Grand Esther. Mrs. Elivra
Olinger. Lusk; Grand Martha, MRS.
Ethel Fufks, Rawlins; Grand Selecta.
Mrs. Rose Goodrich, Wheatland:
Grand Warder. Mrs. Tracy McLaugh-
lin, Riverton; Grand Sentinel, A.. Ly-
man Meyers, Buffalo; Grand Trus-
tees. Mrs. Mary P. Knittle, Casper;
Mrs. Bertha Van Deyender, Basin,
and Mrs. Viola Mechling, Casper.
According to the official register
the following were present at the
Grand Chapter:
Encampment = Mesdames Minnie
Corum, Ellen J. Tilton, Lillian Lit
tie, Jane Tenant. Florence Ferry.
Grace Tourtel0t, Emma E. sproat,
Grace Bridger: W. NJ: Englebart.
Basin-Mesdames Hope 8. Kov-
gard. Bertha Van. Devender, Elsie
Atherley; Messrs. Chas. Van Devend-
er, Clyde Atherly.
Buffalo-Mrs. Nercilla Mcbride:
Messrs. Chas. w. Mill, A.. Lynn
Myers, L. L. letters. Samuel Nc
Bride.
Observation-Disclosures Francis Nc
Phail, Marie Dahl, Lulu Mace, Mary
Stoy Jensen, Catherine McPhail, Rose
Pennock. Ellen X. Peck, Sarah Ma
ghee, Roberta e. Kahl, Susie Camp
bell, Madeline walker, Mary r. Nor
gan: Messrs. ]. r. Campbell, Andrew
=. Dahl. John b. Eager. J. b. Ma
ghee. Roy C. Peck.
Observation-Disclosures Electa d.
Paigne. Rose q. Goodrich, Winnie J.
Ruggs. Elizabeth Hinkle.
Rock Springs - Mesdames Mable
McCuftain. Anna Clark, Mamie Bell,
Anna Pryde. Mary Outsen, Jennie
Moffatt. Florence Smith, AIMS Tsy-
lor, Margaret Powell, Mary Brown.
Jane Guy, Inex L. Cooper. Eunfce
Florence Hallett; 8. r.
Ramsey.
Sundance--Mrs. Elfrieda 8chloredt.
Cheyenne - Vera @. Jones. MRr>
garet Gill, Estelle Kline, Inez M.
Elisabeth G. Beard. Louisa
A. Mylar. Jessie Mckay. Annice Brad
Icy. Katharine A. Morton, Hulda
Gyiling. Isabel Geary Corneris Geary;
Misses Gertrude Underwood. Geary;
Messrs. Arthur A. Underwood. Ar
thur e. Mckay. John Hunter.
Observation-Disclosures Anna Brfs-'
toll, Clara d. Dickefson, Hattie Pugh;
.shoshoni - Mssdames Aderstde
Nettie n. Gabree. Florence,
Murray; Messrs. Harry J. S1ed, :. W.
Stuchell.
LAnAsr-MssAames Lenore HAS.
Leila Read. Carrie r. Mo-
W. H. Dickinson.
,Caspec-MesdA1aee Rola Luon, Lit--
lie 3. Townsend, Viole AeeAlfRe M
lie Lowndes: MaDeee Alice MeckfiRG,
NOklef; MeosFs. J. u. LowR-
deS. Chss. n. TOWnesnd, 1e4Ffon p.
Alfred =. Moklse.
Observation-Disclosures Dofo Moth
oreeAA. Dlancho A. 01urne. INMATE
MAeCartt: J.. I'm Kirby.
LofAmie-Moedamo0 Mif1f0 6eow-
ri, aafah Hasklns, Elisabeth Thorn
tn, Masie Datl1e, Mary Do Fosege.
GrabaA, vlAa Gilman. An
a 0rahan, Harfiee NatAAs0A, Nay
Naird Cempbes1, T1naio BtAnats
Aceosrs. Geo. Dc Forest, 0eo. Hack
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
THE SINS OF TIE PARENTS.

While the "iapper' IS being SO
roundly denounced, what about the
parents? The Constitution of this
country lays down the natural law
that all men are equal; that is TO say,
not equal in their physical and men
tai equipment, but in opportunity.
Strangely enough, the principal OF
tenders in setting this declaration a
nausht are American parents. Be
cause they neglect to learn the SIM
piest rules for the w.se rearing CT
children, they constantly pat upon
their offsprings handicaps that de
prive them of what they are promised
by the government, equality IN o2-
portunity. fair show.
There IS tyne of child to whom
fright is worse than death. There IS
another type to whom such an emo
tional shock as the display Of hatred
or wrathful jealousy means lasting
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

ruin. And there are many children
whose minds are retarded and waose
souls are warped by parents who,
striving in ali affection 20 rear them
properly, biunder hideously because
Of their ignorance htat childhood ex-
pe~!enccs leave lasting effects upon
the growing individuality.
It nas been established beyond
question by scientists that the first
five years Of the child's life determine
the general trend OF the Individuals
character. Ine these FIVE years moth
ing is quite SO important as the gen
eral atmosphere Of the home Into
this atmosphere so such things as the
feeling of the parents for each other,
their attitude toward the problems Of
life, their relations with their friends
and naighbors, in short all those
things which make up the general
tone of a household.
Out Of happy, peaceful and opti-
nlistic homes come the children Who
are as rule unhurt in mind and spi-
TT. From homes in which the storm
of disagreement and the gloom OF
failure and pessimism prevail, come
the young people who generally are
Handicapped by wrong adjustment
to work and life. These are the
thiags which parents must learn i
they are to give their children in full
measure. what the constitution Of
their country guarantees then.-The
Asheville Citizen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
$500, 900 BOOZE CARGO
TAKEN IN N. Y. HA2DOR

New York, Sept. 2l.-The odor Of
liquor, waited from the seagoing tug
Hessica L. NJ. Kehoe toward the nos
es Of the crew Of the United States
revenue cutter New Berry today led
to the seizure Of the tug, the arrest
of It's crew Of IS, and the confsca-
ton Of Scotch and rye whiskey with
bootleg value Of almost 100000.
TIE capture took nlace off Ambrose
light ship.
Federal authoritis asserted the
catch, which included 2,112 cases Of
high grade stuff, was the most valu
able made in this port since the
eighteenth amendment became effec-
tive.
The Kehoe is owned by the J. J.
Kehoe Lighterage and Coal company.
Customs inspectors said they learn
ed the tug had met an ocean liner
about eight miles out at sea and
taken the wet cargo off the big ship.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
RIVERS SAYS HOLD COTTON
FOR RISE IN MARKET PRICES
Such is Advice of J. c. Rivers, State
Warehouse Commissioner Who
Says Cotton Will Go Higher

Columbia, Sept. 20.-The state
warehouse system is growing rapidly
according to statement issued here
today by J. c. Rivers, state ware
house commissioner.
He said that new warehouses were
being taken into the system daily and
that approximately $4,000 bales OF
cotton are now in storage.
'sThis old storage, together with
the new cotton coming in every day
now will soon give the state ware
house system its maximum capacity"
said the commissioner. Every in
dication is that this season will be the
most prosperous the system has ever
known. The system has the best rate
of insurance it ever has had" Con-
fdence that cotton will go higher was
expressed by Mr.. Rivers. He pointed
to the fact with the large amount of
selling that has been going on the
price has remained around p cents.
Gas soon as the supply diminishes the
price'will rise," he said, predicting an
increase of s25 to $50 a bale within
a few weeks and a price of 35 to
40 cents pound within year.
Mr.. Rivers statement regarding the
cotton price situation follows:
Knowing that it IS not good policy
to advise people concerning the fu-
ture prices of cotton, / have refrain
ed so far this year from appearing
in the public prints, but conditions
have forced themselves upon US, and
in the face Of market steady and
strong with rate of $4,000 bales per
day, together with an industrial sit
uation, the like of which al market
ing time the cotton belt has never
experienced, it is time for somebody
to sit up and take notice. Cotton,
with all this trade of selling and vio-
lent bearish circumstances has re-
NAMED steady at price around q
cents per pound Therefore those
who have studied the situation are
convinced that as soon as the supply
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

begins 10 diminish and the industrial
situation has prospect of a settling
that a great deal higher price than at
present VI! 5e realized for spot cot
ton.
1T. therefore, bcnocvcs every far
mcr who has oale Of cotton to 60
slow in offering it for sale, as few
weeks, in the opinion of the writer:
will show a gain of $25 to $50 per
bale in the amount realized from
such sale. Store your cotton IN
state warehouse and get receipt .
-ued oy the state and relieve YOUR
selves OF your liabilities and watch
vour product increase in value short
" by leaps and bounds-at mini
mum cost.
1T is entirely within the bounds
of reason to predict that cotton VIII
bring 35 to 40 cents per pound 2e-
fore another year, and this increase
in value should be turned into the
hands of the farmers rather than n
to the hands Of the cotton speeula-
tors. Sell just as little cotton at the
present prict as you possibly can
and store and hold for few weeks
and realize the profit, which in my
opinion and in the opinion OF others
who have studied the situation, Will
be great increase over the present
price"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
IMPROVEMENT IN FUEL
- SITUATION BRINGS RESULTS
Detroit Plants, Shut Since Last Sat
urday, Have Put 100000 Out OF
Work. Coal Movement Started

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The plants OF
the Ford Motor company IN the Dc
troit district, closed last Saturday be-
cause of the coal situation, thereby
throwing 100000 Ford workers out
of work in different parts of the
country, will reopen tomorrow morn
;ng. It was cfeicialiy announced 60
day.
Orders for the reopening Of the
plants we're teiegraphed here today
by Edsel B. Ford, president Of the
company, who IS in Cincinnati. Mr..
Ford said cancellation of the inter
state commerce COMMISSIONS service
order No. 90 had made it possible 20
again obtain coal.
The telegram read as fellows:
"Cancellation of the interstate
commerce commissions service o. i.r
Number 2S has made it possible
again to secure coal.
"Movement Of coal TO Detroit, has
started and we feel justified in start
ing the plant tomorrow Friday)
morning.
"Post notices calling he men haes
to work and notify the newspaper"
Executives OF the company said
operations would .ae resumed at
Highland Park. River Rouge 2nd
Dearborn, where the three large
plants of the concern are located, at
midnight tonight. Assembly plants
throughout the country that were
closed with the parent plants Slso
will resume as quickly as their men
can be recalled.
It is planned to pat production m
mediately on the basis it. was at the
time of the closing.
The resumption IS understood at
the Ford Offices here to be a direct
result of a conference Edsel Ford
had in Cincinnati yesterday with
group of about so coal producers.
Just what arrangements were made
to obtain coal were not made known
here.
The first int;mation the public had
that the shut down of the Ford plants
was imminent came q few weeks ago
when Mr.. Ford issued a public state
ment announcing his plans to close
September 16. In that statement
and in later statements ard inter
views he made known his belief that
''no real coal shortage existed" an:
that the coal situation was the resulE
of "a plot to raise prices. . The
manufacturer also bitterly assa!ied
the interstate commerce commission.
charging that body had permitted
profteering in coal to exist.
The revision Of the comnllSson, 5
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

pahlic health sssociatlcn ,1as 1.-the
power to enforce upon It's people the
primary laws concerning prevention
o& disease but rather IS hoping. to
secure the cooperation Of is people
by showing them that it IS the life
of each one OF them that is at stake
and With this before them 7lan's Sd
prenc gift, INTEL gence. vii! sr"e:E
compel him TO obey the saHl.a:;;
mandates.
So we have passed through four
distinct periods in medicine:
l. Superstition.
2. EmoiricisT.
s. Experimentation.
4. Knowledge.
One can not say that absolute
knowledge has been attained for
there is vet much TO know and to
find out, but at last we CO have real
basic facts that have come out or
the centuries and which have cost
lives and money to obtain. 1t Will
take more than a generation before
this knowledge is disseminated
among the public so that It Will be
of, any considerable benefit. For
have we not yet persons in cur rn!dsS
who still believe that disease Is due
to the curse of Satan and 10 witch
craft. Do we not have persons apply
to witch doctors and faith heaiers for
a remedy for their ailments? Then
if there are people today whose ideas
date back to prehistoric days, can we
hope that in twenty years the entire
world Will adopt the knowledge that
has been in human possession but 1T
tie more time? DR.. Copeland health
commissioner of New York, says that
death rate of community is an In
dication of how progressive it is, So
people of Newberry county, we plead
with you, you people in whom we
have faith, that you will make his
tory for the world by keeping your
minds receptive and open for the les
sons concerning the prevention OF
disease.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

rules pertaining to coal distribution
permits the. sending of coal to auto
mobile plants, previously elassed as
non-essential concerns.
The re-opening viii bring back to
work benches, IN addition to the
Ford employees, approximately l2O,-
600 others. on the payrolls Of acces-
sorry companies, and machine shops
the 5ulk of whose products GO into
the Ford automobiles and tractors.
The majority of this class are in the
Detroit district.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

Present prices are the lowest
at which Studebalser Light-Six
closedcars haveever beensoid.
Yet the intrinsic values are
emphaticailyt greatest
Studebaker ever offered. this
means they are, the best values
that the industry affords, be-
cause Studebalzer cars have
always been above par in the
amount Of value PC dollar
invested.
Capacity productieuandtiie
savings resulting from Strce-
baker methods OF complete
manufacture make these low
prices possible.
L;gilt-Six closed cars are
sturdily built of finest mate
rails and best workmanship.
The bodies are the product Of
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

# yoE never heard an evil report
about man until he becomes can
didate, the chances are that it isn't
true.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26

We suppose those experts who are
talking about living wage have fig
ured in the money that must go for
union dues.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
CT SE@DsC@ A r S

Studebatzer skill and crafts
GHaaship, and the prices of
$3.50 for the Sedan and $1225
fer the CoGpe-Roadster are no
;,.&ex % their inherent value.
Wthca. ,y-ou by a car you
want % LOOK at several makes.
Inclade Studebaker IN your
list and after you have ridden
in the Light-Six Sedan or
Coupe-Roadster It win not be
diI:culttoInaks up your mind.
The foundations of Stude-
baker success are quality,
durability, comfort end integ-
Observation-Disclosures
upheld steedfastly by Stude-
baker for seventy years. You
cen depend upon Studebaker
automobiles because Of the
name they bear.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-26
EQUIPMENT

The Studcbsker Li2at-SiI
Set:anhasfo,T doors that Swing
WIDE open; done light; n.ohai7
velvet plush upholstery; inside
locks o. three doora srd cues:dc
lock On riGEt-hand t-oat door;
silk roller curtains.
The Coupe-Roadsser seats 9
passengers; ample space Gndsr
rear deck fcc luggaGei upho!-
stored il genuine lsataef.
Both n.odeis have th:ef-procf
transmission lock; cowi venti-
lator; side coach lamps rain
visor; winiai:ieid @iss-; eight
day clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
he was associated in business with the
National Copper Bank.
Hotel Changes Name.

The Hotel St. George is no more.
The building which used to be known
under that name has been improved
by the new owner. DR.. l.. Y. Temple,
and the name has been changed to
Hotel Dorion. The change went into
effect yesterday. An appreciation OF
the history of the Old Oregon Trail is
the chief cause of the change. accord
ing to DR.. Temple. The hosiery gets
it's new name in commemoratlon OF
the hardships endured by an indian
woman who was the wife of a French
man named Pierre Dorfon. Whlle
with an expedition of eight men back
of the Blue mountains, Mrs. Dorion
was left alone in mid winter with her
two small children when hostile In
dians murdered her husband and the
other men who were with Reed. then
with nothing except small knife, and
with one horse and two robes as
enuipment to protect herself and the
bs bies from the cold and savages, she
fought a stern battle and won. she
went back to the cabin where her
husband was murdered and got fish
| on which she lived a while. Then
/ she went up the mountains, made a
cabin of boughs which was re-inforc-
ed with snow. Here she killed hel
horse and for 5S days she and her ba-
/ bies lived on nothing but horse flesh
Later she came down the mountain
i and in state of complete exhaustion
met some friendly Walla Walla IN
dians. A letter of appreciation IRON
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
East Feels Pinch.

Business and individuals in the West
do not appreciate the pinch that ex-
lists for coal in the East, according to
r. NJ. Sawyer. a jewelry salesman,
who is in Pendleton on business. His
home is in pitsfield. Mass, and two
weeks ago he was able to purchase
only two tons of anthracite coal. He
had to pay SIS the ton for it with an
additional unloading fee of one dollar
the ton. Before the war the usual
price was $3.50 in the summer and
seven dollars in winter for the same
kind of coal" he declares. Even
during the war the peak price was
S12 the tom
Manufacturing in the big plants is be-
ing brought to a standstill, according
to Mr.. Sawyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Even llttle children can learn to

Even little children can learn to
talk about the picture they liked, the
funny story the teacher told. the dog
that wagged at them on the way home
and any little detail Of CHEEKY, hapny
days. Daddy could not tell Of the
people he met. of anything he saw
made or done in an unusual way and
relate stories of "wehn l was boy"
Mother could talk about the peo-
pie who had telephoned, or been to
the door, the books she had read or
heard about. the stories of when
grandma was a girl.
In the morning no bad news from
the paper should mar the meal The
occasion would be a merry one. and
everyone would feel better and bright
er II we all learned to be the right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Table Takers.


best be done by making II the time to
tell the pleasant things thata each one
has seen. heard. done, or read. En-
force a rule that nothing disagreeable
shall be talked over at meals-this is
not good for digestion we are told, and
no gossip. horrible affairs, nor cross
words should be allowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Cut Land Assessments.

A cut that will average about 10
per cent has been made in assessing
wheat lands in Umatilla county this
year, according to a statement made
today by r. Fl. Hawkes., county as
sessor The reports of all the field
men are in the office. and the work
of preparing the rolls has already
started. Personal property valua-
tions will remain at practically the
same figure as they were last year.
Mr.. Hawkes. states. From present
indications the total of the valuation
will be about 100000 less than it
was last year when the total valua-
tion was approximately $5S.OOO,O 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
New Coach Arrives.

FL c. Taylor, new athletic director
for the Pendleton high school, arrived
here this morning. He is a Montana
State College man and has had mucn
experience. During the summer he
played baseball with the Hillsboro,
North Dakota, nine. He was former
ly principal of the Hillsboro school.
Mrs. Taylor will join Mr.. Taylor mere
later and they will make their home
in the Securit Apartments.