davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

ono Looked up al HIM 10 Find HI
Eyes Fixed Steadily Upon Her, ans
| Flushed Happily, With Fast-Beat
ing Heart.
Mother that. she thinks I'm crazy ?
she added. lapsing into the school yer,
nacular against desperate effort to
sustain the conversation at his level.
Because you're a little natural
rebel" interpreted the man. smilingly.
Those eyes of yours say that. And II
doesn't make for happiness. Little
Girl !" he warned her.
Nina narrowed her eyes, and stared
into the green garden. She was moi
wearing her glasses today, and hers
were fine eyes, albeit a trifle promi-
nent, and with a somewhat strained
expression.
"Oh. / know thatl" she said. II like
the girls and boys-truly l do, and l
am popular with them all, I know
thatl But 'cases'l' said Nina with
scorn.
Dear Heaven Royal said under
his breath. NORTHUMBERLAND NOT
for you'll" he murmured. "And yet
and he turned upon her look that
Nina was to remember with thrill In
the waking hours Of the summer night
land yet, is it kindness to wake You
up, child?" he unused. as it right tc
show you the full beauty of that quest.
ing soul of yours?"
II was said as II to himself, as II
he thought aloud. But Nina answered
1t.
81 often think" she said. mirthfully.
that II people knew what / was
thinking. they'd go crazyl | manage
to keep the appearance of doing ex-
actly what the others do, and 1 laugh
and fiirt just as II that was the only
thing In life: II people want to think
am butterfly, why. let them think
so! My friend Miss Hawkes. says that
| have two natures-but don't know
about that !"
She looked up at him to find his |
eyes fixed steadily upon her. and |
flushed happily. with fast-beating
heart.
with one Of those natures have
nothing to do" Royal said. But the
other | claim as my friend. Come
how about It? Are we going to be
'riends7 ] am old enough to be your
'ather, you know; you may tell
Mother that it is perfectly safe. VIII i
'ou give me your hand on it--and your
yes? Good girl And now I'll take
7ou back to be scolded for running
way from your friends for so long.
IN dining with Mother tomorrow.
hall I see your"
"Oh. yes--lf Mother lets me come
ownl" futtered Nina. But, no
7e're to be at Granny's - she remenl-
cred
Soon. then ~ He left her In the
ircling group, but all the world saw
I'm kiss her hand. Nina wandered
bout In daze of pleasure and salts
action for another half-hour, paying
ttentions TO Mothers poky friends
18th sparkle and charm that nmazed
lem. Presently Ward and the deIlure
my Hawkes. found her; the car was
aitng Miss Field Ward said was
0 longer at the tea table; she had
IT a message to the effect that she
as walking home and would be there
soon as they were.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

husband who adored her; her home,
her garden, her clubs and her chari-
ties. and finally she had her nursery,
through an ideal childhood.
"Harriet-you dear child !" said the
rich and pleased voice, as Mary's fine
hand crossed the tea table for a well
coming touch. "But how nice TO find
you herel I've just been trying TO
think how long II is since I've seen
you"
mot since the day you lunched with
Mrs. Carter, and that was almost two
weeks ngow
Mrs. Putnam ekttled herself in the
CHAIR
I'm chaperonin& little Lettuce Ora.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

had Dackache and
had to go to bed "a I
could not work Ny
m o tn g r and my
whole family always
took Lydia E. Pink
hams v ege ia Bile
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me to try Il
and it has helped mo
very much. ! don't
have cramps any
more. and / can do
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13
Out Of place.

IT'S no fosl job. tell you"
''Then why undertake Itr'-BostcE
Transcript.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-01-13

Speech Is truly free oily when the
vast majority want TO lear 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
UKIAH PEOPLE TO HAVE |,
NEW ROAD BOND SAYS


There is one thing that the ukiah
country wants above everything else
and that is new state highway from
Pilot Rock out that way, according to
Robert Bond, cattle man and farmer
who visited here today He is here
from the Bond Bros. lower ranch in
the west end of the county
'We2 feel a bit more encouraged
over our prospects of securing our
road since the highway commissioners
have admitted that the John Day
stretch of road is the worst In the
state,' Mr. Bond said today. But
just the admission won't get the road
for us. We do think, however, that
the state should meet the county and
forest money and so give us chance
to get the road"
There is a dearth of fat cattle this
year, he reports. This is caused by the
drought which has prevailed in the
range country during the spring and
summer Less fat stuff is being ship
ped out, and the stuff of poor quality
is holding down the prices, cattle men
find.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
JULY WHEAT CLOSED
AT $11O TODAY

Wheat prices show an upward
trend today, the closing price for
July grain being $1.10, September,
$1.07 SS and December $1.O9 S-S.
Closing prices yesterday were $1.0S,
$1.07 1-2 and $1.09 3-S respectively.
Wheat
Open High Low Close
July $1.OSA Sill $1.O75s $1.1O
Sept. los 1.0S1s 1,O6% 1.07%
Dec. 1.09as 1.10h 1,09 1.093s
Wheat-Closed practically the same
as yesterday with the exception of
July which showed symptoms of con-
gestion, and closed with net gain of
two cents, reflecting strength in the
local and outside and cash markets,
Premiums in Chicago were 1-2 to 2
cents higher, with receipts of 450
cars. There was again evidence of
active export demand with seaboard
news agencies confirming one mill
lion to 2,250,000 bushels, and inti-
mating that the total of the day
might reach several millions. Liver
pool prices were higher despite our
decline of yesterday, recalling that
the market for some time has stead
lily gained on us, in fact, Chicago is
now the cheapest market in the
world, in view of this fact together
with indications that foreign demand
has gotten well under way, we be-
lieve it unwise to take position on
the selling side of the futures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
from a street car.

from a street car.
Tracks were laid into the receiving
ward of the hospital so that the am
bulance can go right into the hos
pital.
Whenever a call is received in any
part of the city the trolley ambulance
is Immediately dispatched to the near
est point 1t is given the right of way
over the other cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
|IINIIIIlllIIIIIIlIU|

my friends. Mrs. A. H. GARLAND, 21s
Z. Brown St., Iron Mountain, Michigan.
Xenia, Ohio. Every month | had
such pains in my back and lower part of
my abdomen that could not lie quietly
in bed. suffered for about five years
that way and / was not regular either. l
read an advertisement of what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
done for otheh women, so Idecided to try
it. 1t surely has helped me lot, as l
have no pains now and am regular and
feeling fne. Mrs. MARY DALE, Route
Z, Xenia; Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q medicine. for women's all
ments. ltisespeeially adapted TO relieve
women. If you suffer as did Mrs. Car
nd or Mrs. Dale, you should rive this
'cil-kocvn medicine thorough trial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TAMPICO HAS ONLY
TR0LLY AMBULANCE
Bv FREp,K Q. NEuMEIER


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TAMPICO. Mexico, CBy- Mail to
United Press )-Tampico's trolley am
bulance, believed here to be the only
one Of its kind in the world, has prov
ed big success, officials of the VIII
liam c. Gorgas hospital have announc-
ed.
The ear operates on the city street
car tracks and is the only means of
Transporting injured or sick persons
to the hospital, which is on the out
skirts Of the city.
The hospital was constructed by the
American oil companies and 1t was
found that motor ambulances could
not be used because OF the bad condi-
tion Of the streets which in many
cases are not passa bic
DR.. A r. Stubbs director Of the
hospital. conceived the idea OF poreat-
ing a trolley ambulance and working
in conjunction with Harvey Leach,
general uranaeer Of the gtreet railway
organization. had one CONSTRUCTED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
PAINS SO BAD
WOULD. co TO BED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering

Iron Mountain, Mich. 81 had terri
BILE pains every month and at times had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
PEOPLE Here and There

A. Sauter of Spokane, four in party;
+. NJ. Garland of Los Angeles, two in
party: r. II. Cotton and five children
of Baker; w. L, Dempsey, wife and
baby of Charleston, Wn,; Carl Alexan-
der; F. NJ. Sever of Los Angeles; j. r..
Hill, army officer of Dayton, Ohio;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Alderton j. C. AL
derton and Marion Alderton of Mede-
cine Hat, Alberta; T. A. Bonser and
party of four from Spokane; c. A..
Couture of Big Timber, three in party;
Geo. Trumbley of Homing, Okla; L..
II. DeMott OF Mountain Home, Ida,
two in party; F. E. Barth; Sim Mur-
ply and party of six from Salt Lake;
w c.. Wagner of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Washington Would
Had Hard Job With
This Cherry Tree

TACOMA, Wash, July 25.-(A. Po
A fair crop of cherries has just been
harvested from what is said to be the
largest cherry tree in the land ON the
old Webb Homestead on Hoods Canal
near Hoodsport. The tree is more
than six feet in diameter and 20 feet
in circumference. 1t has a spread of
Is lneal feet, and its branches cover
approximately 5000 square feet. The
cree is visited by many tourists to
Hoods Canal region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
AUTO CAMP GROUNDS
GREAT HELP TO CITY

SALEM, Ore, July 25.-(A. P.)-.
Automobile camp grounds are a great
help in bringing new residents to a
town, Salem has found. Last week
Minneapolis family arrived at the
camp grounds here one evening and
bought a home the next day. Several
other homes here have been sold this
summer to tourists who have stayed
for a time at the auto park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
O.. Dendow was in the city Monday
from Weston.

O.. Dendow was in the city Monday
from Weston.
II. carncrosse was here yesterday
from Cayuse.
+. ). Beddow of Hermiston trans
acted bsslness here Monday,
G. II. Bishop. attorney of Freewater,
was here on legal business yesterday.
Fred Steiwer returned this morning
from Portland where he has been on
legal business.
r. w. Johnson is farmer of the
Pilot Rock district. He was bust
ness visitor in Pendleton Monday.
E. O. Draper, who with his family
has been spending vacation time in a
visit at Astoria, has returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

Twenty eight machines camped at
the Pendleton camp grounds last night
making the total for the season 1l25.
Following is the register of campers
last night: n. w. Rohm and party OF
two from Seattle; o. f. Howe of BON
ners Ferry, Ida, three in party; w.
L. Green: A. Anderson, Wasco, two i'll
party: C. j. Scott of Wasco; j. b..
Cowei of Bonners Ferry Ida; ]. P.
MPherson and Party of Four; B. f.
blackburn and family of Seattle; r..
NJ. Osterhout wife and two children
of Seattle; F. A. Cook of Nampa, Ida;
Milton Snodgrass of Pullman, Wn.,
five in party; W. J. Blanchard and
party of four from Oakland, Cal; b.
G. Massley with party of three; Geo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

10 go 10 Ded on ac-
count of them. / saw
your advertisement
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound with
very good results. l
can work all day long
now at my sick time.
You may use these
facts as a testimonial
and | am recon :
mending the Vege-
table COunnound TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

Music House Sued
Grant Gleason has brought suit
against the Warren Music House in
which he asks for $320 which he
claims is due under contract whereby
a truck was furnished the music house
under rental agreement. Raley,
Raley and Steiwer and H. j. Warner
represent the plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
News Notes of
Pendiet0n

Sues on Note.
Gust Nitos has brought suit in cir
cult court against John Papos in
which he asks for judgment of
$655.75 on a note claimed to be past
due and unpaid. j. r. Perry rep
resents the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

SAN. FRANCIsCO-In 1921, over
S,5OO,000 people were carried by the
Northwestern Pacific over San Fran
cisco bay without an accident.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

Wade Privett will leave tonight for
San Francisco where he may locate.
He has been in the employe of the
Vaughn Electrical Shop.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
THE EVERGLADES OF FLORIDA

Mr.. Olin w. Kennedy writes very
fine article on the everglades of
Florida for the Dearborn Independent
1t has a number of illustrations He
begins by saying that the Everglades
are not what several million per-
sons think they are. The picture
that naturally arises in the minds
of those who have not seen the ever
glades is of a vast swamp, overgrown
with saw grass and scrawny trees; in
fact, of a land wholly unsusceptible
to mastery by the hand of man.
THE real picture is vastly differ
ent. Not only along the edges of the
Everglades are there beautiful homes
and productice groves and farms. but
in the midst of the glades are thriving
towns and prosperous ranches.
Piercing the Glades are canals
emptying into bay and ocean. These
have drained the land to an extent
where it is entirely susceptible of
cultivation for al the tropical pro-
ducts usually produced in Florida.
Most notable of these is that known
as the Miami canal from Miami,
through the Glades, to Lake Okee-
chobee. Another canal is being dug,
alongside of which highway known
as the Ta-Miami Trail is being built.
Over this trail, already % miles long,
travel in automobile is not only prac-
tical but is considered by many a
genuine pleasure as a sightseeing
trip. An early morning trip is a reve-
lation in bird life. Thousands upon
thousands of birds and fowl of many
varieties roost near the canal, where
thirst may be quenched with water
as pure as that from a mountain
stream. On the approach of an auto
mobile the thousands of birds will
rise in flight as if cloud had sud
denly risen from the earth. The
canal fairly teens with fish. Fisher.
men find the early morning a propj
tious time for landing bass and snap
pers.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
HENRY FORD SPEAKS WITH THE
WISDOM OF A SEER

In his own page in the Dearborn
Independent of December 9th, Mr..
Henry Ford, says:
Should a young man study poll
tics? Yes, if he will make up his
mind what politics are to be twenty
years hence To study today's So
called politics would be waste of
time they are obsolete. Politics, in
the true sense. have to do with the
prosperity, peace and security of the
people What has the county or state
committee to do with these things
How much has the prosperity of the
country been advanced where gov
ernment has touched the things per-
tanning to it? The politics of tomor-
row will deal directly with these
things. Politics will become an ad-
ministration of the peoples affairs in
the peoples interest. If young man
wants to fit himself for the politics of
tomorrow. let him fit himself into es-
sential industry for the purpose of
learning how best to conduct it for
the whole public good"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
DR.. MURPHEE FOR VICE PRESl
DENT

We move, if we can get second
to our motion (don't all speak at
once) that DR.. A. A. Murphee be
placed on the Democratic ticket for
vice president of the United States.
We spoke yesterday about the abil-
ity shown by these fine Baptist min
listers and laymen who are here at
tending the big Baptist convention
and the Christian spirit in which they
conduct business. We said if the
members of the congress of the Unit
ed States could look in on that con-
vention and then go and emulate the
example, it would be a good thing
for this country.
Well-Dr. Murphee is president of
the convention and. it is pain to see
he would make fine presiding officer
for the United States senate And
that is what the vice president of
this great country has to do.-Gaines-
vile Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

like an approach to poverty to a
third. So the definition of living
wage" becomes an impossibility.
Living conditions also vary with the
locality. They may be comparatively
easy in one place, and difficult in an
other If wages are to be brought to
one level, then conditions must be
equalized as well, and it needs no
argument to prove that is impossible
An English paper has lately con-
tributed something to this discussion
which is worth considering. In the
same issue there appeared two COM
munications, one from British lord
telling of his troubles in trying to
live up to his title on his meager in
come, and another from a working
girl asserting that it was impossible
for girl to live decently in New
York on less than SIS per week. We
give them below. The lord writes:
Il have to wear a tall hat and the
tail coat out of conventionality.
have to tip well and cheerfully, and
at the same time count every penny
When friends from abroad come to-
town L have to entertain them
which is a pleasure but, OH the plot
ting and the planning and mean little
economies that / have to practice.
Without a title | should be a COM
paratively happy man. But I inherit
ed it and | cannot shed it"
Pity the sorrows of the poor rich
man.
The girl
Girls used to be able to get rooms
in decent lodgings for SIS a week
Now you cannot get anything this
side of the Bronx for less than 81,
that is a room that comes up to our
standards of decent living quarters
1T costs another 81 a week for
food and that leaves 81 for the work
ing girl for her recreation, clothes,
illness and incidentals. We find that
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
A BOON TO THE WoRLD-A CURE
FOR DIABETES

Mr.. Arthur Brisbane tells Of the
discovery of a cure for diabetes, a
disease which has shortened the lives
of thousands of persons.
Mr.. Brisbane says:
In this country are million per
sons suffering from diabetes in var
ious stages. That disease usually
kills in the end. When it causes un-
consciousness that has always meant
death. But from the New York hos
pital a boy of sixteen who had been
lying at deaths door, in the coma
Of diabetes, was discharged cured
Live carefully and you may live
indefinitely" said the doctors.
"A new remedy insulting" made
from the pancreas of a pig, caused
the cure. Doctor Banting and his
assistant, C.. H. Best. of the Univer-
sity of Toronto, discovered this treat
ment that will save lives as long as
medical science shall last.
Your doctor, if he lacks informa-
ton, can get it from Dr. Howell, SUI
perintendent of the New York Hos
pital, New York city"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
INTRODUCTION IN JOURNALISM

The general extension division of
the University of Florida offers an ell
ementary course in newspaper writ
ing and for this purpose has on it's
staff graduate of the Missouri
school of Journalism. who. since his
graduation, has on some of our big
dailies and one year in big pub
fishing house.
Here is given a fine opportunity
for one who wants to fit himself for
this profession as the University will
donate a full scholarship which will
be help to one who has not very
lavish pocket book. The offer re-
mains open only until the IA of jan
uary.
We think it a fine provision and
the University is to be commended
because conscientious reporting helps
to mould publ copinion.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
STILL CALLING Us NAMES

Our good friend, Mr.. j. G. Holmes, !
OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa, continues to
favor us with occasional marked
copies of the Cedar Rapids Daily
Republican, and from one under date
of December 7th, we make the follow
ing quotation:
"Of course the democratic sena-
tors who are conducting the fill
buster are rascals, just as might be
expected from men who are trying
to prevent the Negro from having
anything like justice in the courts
of the United States. Not content
with depriving him of the rights of
citizenship, not content with occupy
ing seats in the senate to which they
have no more legal right than bur-
glar has to his loot, they are seeking
to make it easier than ever for
gang of hoodlums in the south to kill
Negro whenever they feel like it,
with little chance of punishment.
Such talk as the above is little less
than internal
From the very formation of this
government. in peace and in war. in
storm and stress, the punishment for.
murder, theft, and kindred crimes
have been left to the states. and in
their efforts to defeat the Dyer anti-
| lynching bill, the democrats in the
senate were but carrying out/ one of
the fundamental policies of our re-
publican form of governm sent as ad-
vocated by the fathers q. nd al along
the history of the republic have been
rigidly upheld by those proud to fol-
low in the footstepsf of Washington.
Jefferson, Jacksons Cleveland Will
son. and other Fdnsectional patriots.
With occasional outbreaks, here
and there att long intervals, the ne
groes and Whites in the south are
leading peAceable and quiet lives.
In this immediate neighborhood
any number of northern republicans
will Souch for the fact that the ne
groess are carrying on their various
professions and occupations without
4molestation.
They will vouch for the further
fact that they are not denied the
privilege Of registering or voting.
They will vouch for the further
fact that their votes are counted as
they are cast.
/ So it is almost intolerable to believe
that any one of average intelligence
and spark of fairness. would have
the haydihood to say that any class
of people in the south delight to kill
negroes for mere sport and with lit
tie fear of punishment.
The republican party, having had
its conception and birth on the
imaginary wrongs done the negroes
by the shareholders of the south,
and now by their former masters
lnourished for so long time on this
sort of pabulum-we are led again
to remark that it is impossible to
have a restoration and unification of
the sections until this party shall
have been gathered to it's fathers.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

in order to get rooms i'm district
convenient to their place of employ
ment many girls are doubling up;
in fact, four will take a two-room and
bath furnished apartment for which
they pay 800 and by using small
gas stove, some times operated in vio-
lation of the tenement house laws
they manage to avoid the long sub
way or elevated ride they would
have to take if they lived further out
and paid lower rent Girls sharing
apartments in the way some times
pay as high as $3.50 month
Which seems to ave the ques-
ton of living wage" as far from
settlement as ever-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
TO FEED 200, ,oool

Mr.. j. c. Walton, democrat. COVER
nor-elect of Oklahoma is to be inaugu-
rated January 10 and his Inauguration
promises to be the biggest event in
Oklahoma
The whole world is invited to wit
ness the ceremonies and stay over
two days. Arrangements are being
made to feed two hundred thousand
people.
1t promises to be the biggest feast
known in history.