davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

hardly be expected to put themselves on record as opposing any one of the twelve today; they have certainly en- joyed large benefits from some o6 them: and as far as state rights and per [ sonal freedom" are concerned-oh, boy! how some within our borders do yearn for the same in these days, The stones ! which these builders rejected they would [ now like to make the head of the cor ner, and they are ciamoring for the as serHon of such "rights' CD under these | same amendments, which a sufficient l number of other states ratified to make | them now an integral part of the fun | damental laEi However, it is gratify- l ing to add that the supreme court of the United States has declared very de- cisively and emphatically that a bus ness which is the chief source of crime and misery" cannot remain under pub ] lie guarantees on any plea of personal
 rights" or liberty" to make money by damaging and wrecking the lives of
 citizens and imperIlling the general welfare"
 There is a phase of the liquor ques-
 tion which fS likely to confront the in-
 coming legislature, and on which 4 would be pertinent for the popular Cap
 tain Fenton to declare himself IL may
 take the form Of an attempt to get the
 assembly to call upon congress to mod
 fly the Eolstead act to secure a larger
 alcoholic content in permissible drinks.
 And may I suggest that the essential question here Is this, "Is alcohol Of any degree of content fit to drink?' or con cretely, as to the particular proposition of some, Are light wines and beer fir to drInk?" Will Representative Fenton
 or any other citizen maintain that they are? Tn notable address recently, be- fore the Rotary club of New Haven. Professor Henry W. Farnam said:
 What Is meant by light wines ana beer? Light French claret averages
 from to 10 per cent of alcohol by weight, American wines between g paT ! cent and 10 per cent. Beer !s
 weaker, but the English ales average 5 per cent, American lager beer 3.s per
 cent, and very light German beers, like Pslsner, s.33 per cent. have seen Ger | man students get gloriously drunk even | on the light German beers" l do noS , know Representative Fenton's attitude
 on this matter Of Tight wines and beer"
 but I doubt very much if he will com
 mend them to young people as means | Of social enjoyment; and therefore l i cannot believe that he would stand for | the restoration oS the alcoholic drink Il traffic even to that degree. It is hard to see how an act Of congress can make alcohol not an intoxicating drink. And in the light of what modern science has revealed as to the physical natufe and effect of alcohol, why should AnS intelligent person, who values his 0wr or the public welfare. desire to drlnI . the stuff or sell 1t?
 ALLEN B. LINCOLN. Hartford, Conn. Dec. T, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
American Education

stNndardaFasion of one-Room Rural
 Schools.
 The fact that consolidation will help to solve the rural-school problem can not be over emphasized, but of the 1ss.0oo ons-room schools in the United States there are many that can not be consolidated because of geographic con, ditlons. These little schools should. however, be made as efficient as 1t is possible to make . one-roon school With this end in view more than two thirds of tue states in the Union are at- tempting to bring better educational advantages to the children in these small schools by means of standardizs- ton. In Is states the laws authoriss such standardization.
 By standardizatfon of rural schools is meant the improyement Of these schoois by means of setting up certain n.iii; mum standards, the fulnllment of wh.et will bring definite results oftentimei these reduirements are printed on 2 scoFe card. The school that meets ths z --
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
The Glory of Chr1st-Hke Lives


 And the glory which thou gavest me have given them; that they may be one,I even as we are one. in them, and thou in me, that they may be made perfect in one; and that the world may know that thou hast sent me, and has, loved them, as thou hast loved me.
 Thete are various clements in the glory of the Christ-like life It is glori- ous in that it develops the spiritual na- ture of man and so makes him capable of seeing and appreciafing the glory of Christ. It is glorious in that 1t shares and reflects the glory of Christ Him glory Of Christ. In all the glorious power of Christ, in all the glorious character of Christ, in all the glorious possessions of Christ, the Christian shares. And as Christ has much to give, and rejojces in giving all that can be received, 1t is our duty as 1t should be our pleasure to share fully with Him,
 Here Is wealth to be had for the tak. ing, and 2 sort of wealth that the best Of us hardly begin to appreciate. How can we appreciate with any fulIless what 1t means to be one in God, or to have Christ in us as God is. In Christ To be put into such close contact and relationship with the Creator of the universe, must add unspeakable glory to our lives Without such uinon " might well think of ourselves with con: tempt and despair. we should be lit tie better than the beasts. But the fact of our union with Christ gives to us a dignity and an importance greater than we can possibly imagine. Our weak. nesses and lmperfections are swallowed up as it were by the inhnite resources of Gods strength and perfection. w become partners with God
 What greater glory could there be- Of course, if God only seems gloriou. to us in some far-oh, unreal ways thai have nothing to do with out own lives we shall have little desire to be Iikt Him. But Jesus taught, not in one oi two stray passages, but persistently l, that we should think of Gods glory al {, of something in which we are to shari ! to the transforming of our lives Thi ! expression which Paul uses, 'hid wi1 Christ in God" (Col 3:s), indicate what would be the chief, most cherish i ed, most real, aim of our lives. 'ist l To become Ike Christ and SO shar, in His glorious life may mean nothinl at all to us, or 1t may be just every 1 thing. It may be to us more than pleas urss, more than friend, more than an, other ambition. nd9re than health ? 1 Tn what does the glory of the Christ like life consist? It holds within 1t ufl limited power to do the things that ar according to Gods will It holds with 1 in t room for immeasurable ambition and hopes. And always in the trnl Chtis.like life there is the peace tha is past understanding.
 ' L
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
CUT THIS oUF-H Is WoBFH MONET

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mall 1t to Foley { Co. -2ss5 shenieid Ave. Chicago IL; writing your name end address clearly. You wlll receive In re- turn g trtai package containing Foseyis Ho1ey and Tar cosnposind, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides and back. rheuu aflsm. backache. kidney and bladder ailments some and thor6dghty cieansing cathaftic for constipation bfiioupness heada<Aef, and slnzEiSh hnFe,k I4e q QsEofd Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

When the police commissioner of os- sining says "eyery court In the land seems to be throwing protecting arm about the saloon keeper" no wonder there is trouble in getting enforcement of prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

That congressman who wants seven per cent beer prCbably believes it will have to be that strong in order to h. terest those who have been drink. ng home brew, hadr tonics, wood alconol 'and bootleg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Clemenceau thinks the allies should not have stopped this side of Berlin, but possibly he also thinks there are, as it Is, enough ot the young men oe the d. lied countries in their graves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

That chap who promised green II. quid as a substitute for gasoline was a dreamer but if another discoverer can get twice as much gasoline from oil as is now being sobtained the price ought to be easier and worry cease
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

A man in Cleveland stopped to pics up a slipper that had been dropped and was killed. It doesn't pay to put more value on 3 slipper than on your life these days in the. highways.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

The man on the corner says: All that some people seem to get out Of life is happiness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

What has become of the old fashion ed form of entertainment once known as the husl1ing beer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

President Harding, does the right thing in returning the nonination oa Pierce Butler to the senate for confr. nation as justice of the supreme court. ->-S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

this advice will prevent the individual from playing into the hands of the crooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

This is the time of year for mak- ing new resolutions in behaR of safer sidewalks during the winter time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With: such large drop in the incom: tax receipts we must be getting back tc normalcy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

It must tickle the democrats to note the way in which certain of the repub- hcans in congress are playing into tneir hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Perhaps the worst objection to the payment of the coal tax is that 1t will be imposed upon everything that is sold for coal, whether it is coal or rock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Don't expect the postoflce to do the impossible if you do not get your long distance Christmas packages to 1t until the last minute. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

The weatherman knew how to stimu- late an interest in the substitutes for anthracite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

ploWshareS as nov. And ministries that do not work for peace will be short-lived. This year marks great step forward.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
hdayS

popular novelist, : Ind, 5s years slzttsfy. the new e Episcopal dio-
 born in PNts- 6Ay
 ick, governor O hKsns. AGEst6 aI asrsaas,, Ssz
 and yheolSEtaps eers1zgo ztodES.(
 .g,e, |. si statiEtl0 for 'tht B reportsd 6y ths l9 hirthA @e dsan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Portland-l month of Nov town clerk Ishr and six mafrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

Meredith f born at Ora ago today.f
 Rt Rev. Q coadjutor bE cese of Mas burgh. 55 VI
 Thomas V Georgia, boI years ago to
 Rev. Dr. ( brated pulpit born in Engis
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

szn1a,.c AiA 6or- . Dlsd !s 6.
 United
 KegReky.
 Ky Died
 1921.
 e becaHs first time Nnt sent 9 As actual ESe in cuos cf Cornell kScz. V. T. Landing, S. s
 gps6lAn Ro- k4F ynotesi Ion of- the is POAT. calkorniR de- | election of Ryernor. on MsfSe tfaudS Sim Feiners u Irish prisons escaDed desper- . pal near Little s "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
'TR|ANGLz|NG' IS
NEW METHOD USED N
REMAKING OLD CARS

One of the most revolutionary and
far-reaching ideas that has been put
into operation in recent years in the
automobile field is the "Triangl,zed''
lremanufactured car plan of Triangle
Motors, Incorporated. Haynes distrib-
utors at Chicago. Briefly, a Trian-
glized" car is a remannfactured car,
which. when finished. can hardly DE
differentiated from a new car of the
came make and model.
Tho process of ''Trianglizing" car
means the disassembling of the car
down to the naked frame. and then a
thorough and minute inspection of
every part before 1t is put back.
Wherever a serious defect Is discover
ed, a new part replaces the old one.
Expert motor builders and mechanics
are employed TO do this work and to
see that tho remanufactured car is
perfect in every detail before it is al
lowed to be placed on the showroom
floor for sale.
In order that the 'Trianglizing'' pro-
cess may be efficiently and rapidly ac-
icomplished, Triangle Motors have es-
ltablished completely equipped fac
/ tory including the progressive system
of automobile assembly and final In
spection department whose standards
Iare as rigid and exacting as those OF
the best factory In the country.
"The Trianglizcd remanufactured
car is not a. rebuilt or 'dolled-up'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
ROAD WHICH TOUCHES
MANY SCENIC POINTS
INCLUDES PENDLETON
Efforts Made in Laying Out it's
Course to Avoid Steep
Grades and High Attitudes.
BY MALCOLM MACKINNON
(Sectretary of Grant Highway
Association

There are just two natural routes
of travel between the Pacific coast and
the eastern part of the United States.
One of these is that followed by the
National Old Trails road which cross
es southern Illinois through Effing-
ham and Candalia TO st. Louis and is
knowd west of Kansas City as the
Santa Fe Trail. This road must al
ways be the winter route by reason of
the milder climate of the part of the
country II traverses and it has also
had an advantage over most of the
other cross country highways in being
on a low altitude as compared with
them. The objection to the Santa Fe
trail, an objection which holds good
for most Of the other routes, north
and souht on the way to the Pacific,
is that there are no long stretches of
desert. rs n
The other natural route is that of
the Grant Highway from Chicago to
PendletonE Portland and and Seaside,
the latter place being the western ter
minus on the shores of the Pacific.
The key to this advantage over tho
other northern ways of travel lies IN
the laying out of the Grant Highway
through the length of the Great Valley
of wyoming, which is the only rift in
the Rocky Mountain district so far as
tho northern states are concerned.
Elsewhere the mountains are high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
GRANT HlGHWAYRANKS WELL AS Observation-Disclosures
HEAVY TRAFFIC EXPECTED TO TRAVEL OVER COURSE IN 1922

4
and such roads as the Lincoln High
way and the Yellowstone Trail, the
former in southern Wyoming and the
latter in Montana, attain attitudes
more than 1000 feet and maintain
them for long distances, hundreds o.
miles at times, being on the top OF
great hog backs and following the
But the Grant Highway, which Is
the only one of these roads laid out
primarily with a view to the contour
of the country, reaches to the very
foot of the continental divide in the
extreme western part OF, WyomIns
without having been uo higher than
the altitude of Casper, $3.50 feet, just a
mile, and just the same altitude as
that of Denver. In fact the average
altitude across Wyoming is less than
5000 feet and Iaiverton Is about 4,oVO
feet
.. A.. D,,o ~. rooa
Inc III. oNer 'ne ioeN'o' ~ !" - ~.
uuilt ps nv iouei" So. 81. =
snpit anu .ne s"os :. w y,.on,,,n IA
le" nuhuieu ,,,,ies !" Nsoe oao
.ua'o, ".'i s. A., -, 80, .
iee'' ''ie 'o,'' ',' y oa Wy 80 ~" osa@on
aiois NV ,""N. ~. ~ on 30.
uoes ho' se. up n,se' .n q, 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
STIFF COLLAR TABOO.

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--U. ". ST.
There Is a masculine war brewing In
London. 1t is directed against the
high. stiff collar.
Fashion leaders have attempted to
renew the popularity OF the s'choket''
collar. which was famous along Pica-
dilla in the pre-war days. and have
met with a storm Of disapproval.
London dandies have become accus.
toned to the soft collar, and thnv
have no desire to 60 back to the
strangulatins fashion Of five years
ago.
Tho newspapers have taken up the
fight for the soft low collar. and med.
ical experts are quoted at length to
prove that the high collar is amenace
TO the health OF the British empire.
George Bernard Shaw Is held up to
che I.ondoners az the greate3t cxpo-
ncnt Of the soft and low collar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

used car" stated Mr.. Jay colvin, pres-
ident of Triangle Motors. "A Trian-
glized car is car that has been COM
pletely manufactured from the
ground up. Every part Is taken out
until only the bare frame is left. We
start with the frame just as the auto
mobile factory does and add the vari-
Gus parts and units after they hays
been subjected to a severe test by ex-
perts. In reality We have a completes
automobile factory in operation ana
the completed Trianglized remanufac-
tured car Is practically new car
from q transportation viewpoint. In
many cases II Is considerably better
than the new car was originally, be-
cause every weak spot, every flaw and
every defect has been ferreted out BY
our xperts."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
?. H. S. IS WINNER
OVER Ia. GRANDE IN
BASKETBALL CONTEST
Second Team Comes From Be-
hind and Defeats Helix 20
to II; Two Games Tonight.


TIE Pendleton high school added
another victory to their already long
string of wins. by defeating the La
Grande team last night, 80 to 23. In
the preliminary contest the second
string men came up from behind and
scored victory over the boys from
Helix. 22 to II.
The defense put up by local team
was difficult for the visitors to solve.
Time after time they would gain pos
session OF the bali only to lose it again
under their own basket.
Coach "Dick" Hanley's men ran up
25 points to their opponents during
the first half. La Grande came back
strong the second period and aided by
the accurate shooting of Lynch scored
Is counters for Pendleton's IA. Dur
ing this period he shot seven out of
nine attempts at the basket. This was
in direct contrast to his performance
the first period when he missed six of
his eight tries.
Holigren, Lawrence and Nelson were
IPendleton's scoring combination. Holi-
gren was high point man of the game,
scoring 16 points for the winners
Lynch was high. man for the losers
with 1 points to his credit.
The eame was marred bv the num-
her of personal fouls called on each
team. No one in particular was the
offender as nearly every PLAYER on
both teams came in for their share of
the fouling.
1t looked like a sure defeat for the
second team at the end of the first
half of their encounter with Helix, but
they came back strong the second half,
scoring 13 points and holding their
4 opponents to one lone free throw. The
score at half time was 16 to in fa-
tsur sof HELIX
/ A question as to the eligibility of
! two of Hanley's men nearly spelled de-
:, feat for the local team. It was not un-
i til over half of the first period had
been played that a telegram was re-
ceived saying that the men We're el-
igfble.
There will be two games played on
the local high school floor tonight
Both games will be with La Grande
as both the boys and girls teams will
play. The first game will start at
S:15.
Lineup.
! p II. s. (So) L. G. H. s. (23)
i Nelson .....,.f., .,....s., Cokei
Hiligren 16 ..5f....... IL Lynch
! r @ a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
NARCOTICS TO BE DISCUSSED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.--tU.
P.)--J. S. O'Callaghan. president of
the state board of pharmacy, was
named today as the California repre-
sentative at the Western States mar
cotio conference to be held in Portland
March 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25

such primitive way by the majority
Of peasants that the scythe is in gen.
eral use for harvestins, especially
since the shortage of labor saving ma
chinery began. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-25
SCYTHEs ARE IMPORTED

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.-(A. P)-So-
Wet Russian manufactured 1907, 900
scythes and imported 100000 last
year. Gainraising is carried on in
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
ONLY TWO GROUCHES IN EAST
END OF STATE, SAYS CHIEF
JUSTICE AFTER TRIP THERE

hey, in Daniels county, the farmers are
going to deliver 100000 bushels of
wheat. enough to make that town the
largest primary grain market in the
United States. Between those two
points. a territory that embraces about
all of the eastern end of the state,
conditions are excellent.
with the exception of the two
grouches l found, everybody is optl-
mistic, even enthusiastic, over the
outlook for the year-and the years
ahead. The state is recovering very
rapidly and one of these days Wen
realize that we have come all the way
back"
Shortly after his nomination on the
republican ticket for the office OF chief
Justice, he was appointed by Governor
J. NJ. Dixon to complete the unexpired
term of the late Chief Justice Thee
dore Brantly. On the day of Gala
WAYS appointment, arguments were
completed in 40 cases in which he had
not participated and he was automat-
ically disqualified from sitting with
the court until these actions are dis
posed of. During the recess thus made
available to him, Galloway is making
a campaign trip. He expects to leave
Great Falls Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15
TRECOE DRAWS
LARGE CROWD,
TICKETS SHOW
Reservations Indicate Business
Men Are Interested in
Address.

With the sale of reservations for
the dinner to be given for j. II. Ire
goe, secretary-treasurer of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men, to be
given next Saturday at the Hotel Rain
bow, opened Saturday, the initial de-
maad from business houses of the city
makes certain that the attendance will
be good, according to members of the
committee in charge.
Several of the business houses of
the city, including department stores
and wholesale organizations, have pur-
chased tickets for all department heads
for the dinner. Heads of these firms,
who heard Tregoe on the occasion of
his visit here two years ago, are eager
to have their organizations get the
benefit of his talk. The talk, while
dealing with credit situations primarily,
will also cover many phases of business
and the relation of craftsmanship and
trade police with credit associations.
AS one of the leading business authori-
ties of the country, Tregoe has con-
siderable knowledge of these questions.
To care for the large attendance that
is promised for the dinner, members
of the credit mems association are
busy arranging for adequate accommo-
dations at the hotel. Reservations
may be made either with L. E. Jones
of the Commercial club or at the head
quarters of the Northern Montana
Association of Credit Men. The reser-
vations may be made by telephone, it
was announced.
Special invitations will be sent to
the civic clubs of the city for their
members to be present at the dinner,
as well as the general invitation ex-
tended to all business men of the city,
it was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-15

Discovery of but two grouches on a
trip that included the southeastern,
eastern and northwestern portions of
the state is a compliment paid to those
sections by Lew L.. Galloway, chiN
Justice of the state supreme court,
who arrived in Great Falls Saturday
from a Swing around the circle"
AT that rate, 1 figure there are
about five dissatisfied persons in Mon
tana this fall" said Justice Galloway.
II wasn't able to find out what was
the matter with those two men, but
they were quite unhappy about some
thing-not good company at all. Ev-
erybody else said they have reason
enough to look on the sunny side and
that's just exactly what they are do
ing.
Il thought [ had the states condi-
ton pretty well sized up after ] ON
pleted my primary campaign, but I
find now that / then overlooked some
of the things that are bringing Mon
tana so conspicuously into the lime
light during these days of r%econstruc-
ton. Down in the Clarks Fork coun-
try, near Red Lodge, there is field
after field of corn that will yield go
bushels to the acre, while up at SEQ