davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Novel Tonsorial outAt.

A novel safety razor. soap and brush
combination has been put on the mar
ket and is proving popular with travel
ing men. The combination includes q
standard make safety razor, selling for
S., and the three articles are enclosed
in a nickel plated cylinder about eight
inches long. The razor and brush fit
into the main compartment and the
soap Is in a separate cylinder attached
to tho top Of the brush compartment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
Renew Fur Agreement.

Renewal OF the collective agreement
between the Fur Dyers and Dressers
Manufacturers Association and the Fur
Dyers and Dressers locals was an
nounced yesterday by officials of the
union. The terms Of the new agreement,
which expires on February 1. 1923. con-
form closely to the present agreement.
About 1000 workers are affected by the
terms. Wages are said to be un-
changed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
TOBACCO STOCKS.
JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.

Fret y. s. T.. B.-Chcago
5ss, Nov. 1861. op. 81 .t03 1864 300
May. 1850, op. 81 ,...:. =. - o7s 90 sos
ficint Sinrk Land Banis IS.
Nov. 1888. op. 'c1......... oIiS no sos
fNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-28
OILS.

Refined petroleum was unchanged. Prices
follow: Standard white, New York export.
&c In bulk, 13c. in barrels and 1711c. In
cases; water white. Sc. In bulk. t4c. In bar
rcls and 1sisc in cases. Motor gasoline,
garages, 26c., steel barrels Linseed oil
strictly pure. gallons of 7is lbs. in barrels,
soc. Calcutta oil, 90c.
OIL CITY. Jan. 27.-Credit balances, s.. rs;
runs, 49,Ds1. average, 5s,76s: shipments,
62 ,6o3; average. 1870.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
300 Towncr County Farmers Pool
100000 Bushels Wheat

f. +. Lrcke. in charge - the solicit
ors. and Geo. T Murray. w-l2 K nnak
ing a speaking -o-r for cke NGr-1
Dakota Wheat Growers association
arrived here Tuesday wr-h -ct SOLICIT
ors to spread the efforts Of -tnzs o--
ganization in Obtaining no-Ev +r-Ag
the war finance corporation :o- coe
farmers. They came from -c7a--=-
county, this state. where III 2r1e 7Tees
they signed up over 300 growers and
pooled 100000 bushels Of WHEAT
The North Dakota Uni r. = ~
signed up over 2O,0O0,G00 bushels in
the pool and advanced over s. LGEy0.-
600 to the farmers since they began
actual handling wheat August Is. This
| year.
Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Non
tana and North Dakota each have
separate units with a total Of over
l00,O0O,O00 bushels of wheat in the
pool.
While each state is operated r. 2
separate unit, yet all market thru one
and the same, the Northwestern Sales
Agency, with Geo. C. Jewit at the
head. The sales agency has market
ing provisions at Portland, Seattle,
Duluth, Minneapolis, and London,
/ England to look after the export
trade.
This bunch of workers hold meet
lngs Of growers, fnancicrs, elevator
men, etc, and explain the method Of
operation in carrying out the pool and
solicit membership.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
The Mill and Elevator Open

! The North Dakota mill and elevator
have now been opened, inaugurating
new experiment in governmental
activities not only in North Dakota
but in the entire nation.
Concerning the wisdom of this un-
dertaking hot debate has ragged since
! it was first suggested. This differ
ence of opinion still exists and will
continue until the enterprise has been
thoroughly tried out.
To attempt to predict definitely the
success or failure of the project at
this time is impossible. 1t depends
on many factors, and there are many
problems which can be worked out
only in the course Of time.
Certain facts remain outstanding.
They have letn pointed out on nu-
mrrous occasions before, but canno.
be too strongly emphasized. If the
North Dakota state mill and eleVat II
is to be Il success it must be admin
'stcrcI on a strictly business bass.
1t must stand the same tests and
Judged by as strict standards IS
would be the case if il We're a private
business. If it is 10 meet these re-
quircmentS the mana cement must nor
be subjected to handlcaps they would
not encounter ii the business were
run Dy a private concern. 1t mus
not be compelled TO operate an asv-
lum for needy political heelers, or
be required to determine its treat
ment Of their patrons on the basis Of
political atfiliation.
In fact it should be Z basic rue
throughout the mana cement of -hv
entire enterprise that politics must
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
NONPA RTISAN PAPER BUREAU
INSOLVENT, PETITION CHARGES

Fargo, Nov. 8-Charges that the
Publishers National Service bureau is
insolvent have been filed in the Cass
county district court.
The charges are contained in a pc
tition for the appointment of re-
ceiver filed by Ed Nygaard
Scheduled for an airing before
Judge T. Cole at p. m., the filing
of an affidavit Of prejudice against
the judge on behalf Of the defense op-
Grated to prevent such hearing.
In the petition it is asserted that
the bureau is in debt about $4,000
and that it is not now going con-
cern.
The bureau was the agency thru
which large number of nonpartisan
league newspapers were established
in the state
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
GIRL FOILS PLOT;
SAVES MANS LIFE
''The Storm at Orpheum Theatre
Gives Interesting Study
of Women.

Writers, philosophers and know-it-
alls have from time immemorial de-
clared that the girl Of unspoiled inno-
cence, the girl without experience in
meeting men, is the first to fall before
the wiles of polished artist in love
making The woman Of the world is
protected by hcr knowledge, they have
cOntcnded.
But there is another kind of inno-
cent girl, who isn't so susceptible in
spite of her ignorance. This is the
belief Of Langdon Mccormick, the
man who wrote the stage success,
"The Storm, and Reginald Barker,
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

ests has had nothing but freedom and
Natures own wealth of beauty all hel
life.
"The Storm, Universal-Jewel
special starring House Peters, and
with Virginia Valli, Matt Moore, Jo-
sef Swickard and others in support
comes to the Orpheum Theatre or
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of next week.
The action of "The Storm" was
photogra aphed against a background of
scenic beauty that is remarkable
House Peters brings to the leading
role all the consummate art that has
made him one Of the outstanding fig
ures on the screen today. 1t is safe
to say that he has never had better
opportunity to show what he could do
than was offered to him in "The
Storm"
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
Tom Wallace Brot Back From Chicago
to Face Man He Beat

Sheriff Scofed returned Wednesday
morning from Chicago where he Sc
cured Tom Wallace, an oil stock pro-
moter, who is charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Wallace is 48 years old and appears
to be slippery fellow. He had been
arrested I, in Chicago charged with
passing worthless checks and was
serving 60-day sentence in the work
house when the sheriff from Minot
went after him. Wallace is in the
county jail and will be given a hear
ing this week.
He is charged with beating the
Lyons & Scott shoe store out of $40
and with beating his hotel bill.
Sheriff Scofeld states that the
country between Minot and Chicago
was well soaked by recent rains.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09
the famous producer, who directed the
DirturizatiOn


perturbation.
She is the girl Of the woods. Liv-
ing in daily close communion with
Nature, inspired by the clean atmos.
phere Of the primitive world and
knowing no men but the straight
honest woodsmen and trappers, she
somehow gains protecting instinct
against the "man from outside"
When he comes, instead Of succumb-
ing to his polished mastery as the girl
of the farms or the small towns would
do, she instinctively rejects him
though pleased with his attentions
The girl of the country town is not
raised in so free and Independent an
atmosphere; she is brought up with
confining influences which make her
more desirous of the supposed freedom
and wealth that the Getty feller" al
ways offers. But the girl of the for
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-09

The Garrison city officials acting
as special police, rounded up a num-
ber of mischievous boys who were
playing Halloween pranks and held
them until morning before permitting
them to go to their homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

and in which Sir oliver claimed to
have gone ''one step further than his
famous French, colleague in his in
vesti2ation of the superlife.
Il am not in entire accord with Sir
Oliver" said Professor Richet II do
not believe in the after-life or in COM
munion with the dead, My1deducti0ns
are drawn from facts which / have
witnessed and beyond that I cannot
give way to my Imagination, | am es-
sentially practical man and not
dreamer"
The French psychist goes on the
theory that we do not understand the
why and the wherefore of any of the
phenomena of life. We merely note
the transformation which may follow
one of two courses the 'habitual" or
the ''inha abitual," or unexpected, and
t is the "inhabitual' which he has
studied.
'"T'o further explain my point" he
said, IF you see red book through
your sense of vision-that is "habi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
ENGLAND'S PREMIER
SERVES AS ADVISER
FOR PRINCE ALBERT

! LONDON, Aug. David Lloyd
Lloyd George, England's prime min
ister has many tough nuts to crack,
but few people realize that he acts as
adviser to the youthful Prince of
Wales.
| The prime minister and the prince
are chums. The prime minister looks
upon the prince as a wholesome young
friend and treats him as such, and
those who are close to buckingham
Palace say that the democratic man.
! ner which the prime minister adopts
| toward the prince has made him the
closest friend the prince has.
LLOYD George doesn't treat . the
Prince like a prince and this youthful
heir to the throne appreciates and de-
lights in conversing with the premier
as man to man.
The prince has many problems of
his own, and it is generally understC od
that when he wants advice ON his diff
ficulties he goes to the prime minister
and gets his views-views which are
a little broader perhaps than those
which he could secure in the close
confines of the royal circle.
The prince, it is reported has even
taken some of his affairs of the heart
to the prime minister for solution.
Engagement Expected.
Prior to the return of the prince
from his Asiatic tour there were very
we'll founded reports that his engage
ment would be announced shotly after
his arrival. The names of at least two
popular English women of nobility
were mentioned frequently, and all
England was waiting for the formal
announcement
The prince came home, but no en-
gagement was announced. 1t is known
that members of the royal family feel
that the time for the marriage of the
prince is at hand. 1t has even been
rumored that efforts have been made /.
to hasten the prince in his selection of |
4 bride, and there are unfounded re- /
ports that some persons high in royal |
circles have gone so far as to actually |
propose certain alliances TO the prince
The prince is youth who makes up
lis own mind, who has will of his
own, and there is little doubt but what
he will insist upon the right of choos- +
ng his own wife, despite any pressure
hat may be brought to bear upon
nm, <y---4s4s-5 -5- +. --ss,- e s.-a l. i 5+4 st
The prince has been frequent VS.
tor at Downing street since his return
rom Japan, and he has had numcr-
nus conferences with his pal" the
'rime minister, and popular report
las it that there has been good deal
f fatherlV advice handed ont AT M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
Can't Talk With
Dead Claims
French Psychic
BY wILFRED FLE1sHER


Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, (By Mail to United Press
Criminals need no new terrorizing
methods of apprehension as far as the
occult science is concerned in the
opinion of Professor Charles Richet,
Frances greatest psychic master.
Professor Richet was Il pupil of
Pasteur. He is an officer of the Lee
gion of Honor, a member of the Acad-
emy of Medicine, and member of the
Academy of Sciences, before which
he recently laid bare the results of his
psychic researches.
Il do not believe that psychism can
have any practical application at pres
ent," Professor Richet told the United
Press. We are merely seeking the
truth by taking note of facts and the
knowledge we acquire will in time
bear fruit"
Professor Richet had just received
a letter from Sir Oliver Lodge with
whom he is in regular correspondence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
(H
III 49, \~/i r - IN
ARREIlIlI

peak Midget Smith, the New York
,er, is not in the same class with
Lynch frankie Jerome, Abe Gold
stein and the other contenders are al
so out of the reckoning.
Two WeGternerS are the only ones
who look to have a chance against
Lynch-Joe Burman and Sammy
Mandell, both of Chicago
Burman is more or less of a veteran
in the class and he is well known, but
it is only in the last year that Man
dell has come forward with a rush
Western writer's have been saying
nice things about Mandell for six
months, but it was only recently,
Memphis, that he sprung up as real
You can count on your fingers, the
boys who have beaten Moore and
when Mendell can turn the trick. he
must be good.
Charles Ebbets, one of the closest
in baseball, recently
struck upon novel idea for increas-
ng the price of bleacher seats. The I
BROOKLYN fans have a habit of protest
ng with bottles and Ebbets said he
could keep the "rowdies" out by in
creasing the price of admission.
It's a sound theory. If he makes I
he price high enough. the poor fans
won't have enough money to purchase I
to hurl at the jumps.
In practically every other park but |
Brooklyn, the real fans sit in the
,leachers and the 'rowdies' have
nough to get into the grand stand.
One player, selected at random from
ach of the major league teams, was
sked by the writer this season, what
ity was regarded by the players as
aving the fairest fans. Each one re-
lied without hesitation-"New
rork"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
PARIS HAS HOSPITAL
FOR CRAZY PRISONERS

PARIS, Aug. "A Gispensary and
hospital for the criminally insane who
might otherwise serve Jail sentences
or be committed to insane asylums
has been established In Paris.
This institution. established under
municipal control In the sainte Anne
Asylum, is to be known as the Service
of Mental Prophylaxis. Its founda-
tion is directly due to agitation for
preventive measures against the ever
increasing crime wnve, of which, for
France. Paris is the centre.
THE mental hygiene dspensary
is being planned along the same lines
as tuberculosis dispepsaries.' nne Of
the specialists in neurosis IN charge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

tunlted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK, Aug 2.-U. P.)-Jot
Lynch, the west side Irish boy of New
York, is back on the bantam wei igh
Athrone and he should remain there
just as long as he elects.
In possession of almost clea, field
Lynch's reign looks to be elim.ted
only by the length of time he can be
prevailed upon to say-"No."
If he chooses again to go the ways
open for his money in New York he
will be a. short-lived champion
Joe was champion once before. but
he had so many friends eager to show
him good time that he went along
with them and did most of his train
ing in Broadway clothes. He founc
out the truth of the old, old saying
that it just can't be done
Lynch has a bigger following than
any boxer in New York. The neigh
borhood boys charter sightseeing
busses, hang Lynch banners on the
side and go to his fights en- masse.
They sit in the bleacher seats and root
like college boys.
II he is smart enough to decline in
vitaions to parties, his admirers will
not be reduced by one. Benny Leon
ard and Jack Britton have large fol-
lowings., but they stick close to home
and they have not suffered declining
respect or popularity.
After Johnny Buff had the title ta-
ken away from him by Lynch, he saic
he was through with the bantam |
weight class, but that he would con-
tinue working with his American fly
weight title.
Buff has stored away about $780,
600 and he can earn enough among
the fly weights to live comfortably |
without going down into the sock.
Pete Herman, former champion is
practically through, as he is almost
blind in one eye and has passed the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

tual''-but when medium reeds II
letter without opening the envelope in
which 1t is sealed the medium takes
knowledge of its contents through
powers other than the five powers of
sense---this is "inhabitual."
MY efforts have been to prove the
existence of these 'inhabitual pow
ers. but the only theory that can de-
duct is the theory X--theory of the
unknown--as | have merely observed
facts, but cannot link them together
so as to deduce conclusions which
would govern all the phenomena"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

Of the institution told IL visitor. 1--WE
give nature q chance tosdo raost of the
healing. Nnon we believe patient
has improved sufficiently we get him
a job We continue surveillance. how
ever, and at the least sign OF n relapse
into mental condition dangerous to
society we bring him back hera9's
The new dispensary offers treat
ment for backward children, organic
psNchopath% epilepsy states OF delir-
ium, anti-soeial degeneracy and gem
eral delinquency
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

The Oregon Growers Cooperative
association, with headquarters in Sa-
lem, handled approximately $4,000
oOG worth of fruit during the last
year. according to report just made
public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-02

shot through the abdomen July %
when he accidentally dropped rifle
he was CARRYING Fred S, schopman,
~. died 1T The Dalles hospital Thurs
day from the effects Of the injury.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
WEIR
Monday

Monday
From all advance reports, Charles
Ray made a happy choice in selecting
"A Tailor Made Man for his initial
United Artists production. Heralded
as setting a new and higher standard
of screen comedy drama it comes to
the Weir theatre next Monday.
"A Tailor Made Man" is a signifi-
cant production in more ways than
one. Not only is it the costliest pho
toplay ever produced by Charles Ray,
but it presents him in a new charac-
ter, novel environment, and astound-
ing situations. He is said to haR
made the role Of John Paul Bart one
of the most colorful and picturesque
in the annals of screen drama; and
to have outdone himself in point of
humor, charm, and tenderness.
Although the stage play was one Of
the salient successes of the last sew
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
PROGRAM,
FUN, FROuC, MIRTH

The old age pension committee of
the Eagles lodge announces that every
thing has been arranged for three
nights of fun, frolic, mirth, education
and Joy, on December CTS, at the Big
Indoor Festival and Frolic, given I'M
der the auspices of the Eagles club
for the old age pension fund. -Four
big vaudeville acts have been en-
gagged for each night and many attrac-
lions will be there to furnish the fun
and Joy The dance hall has been
arranged for dancing for the three
nights; the Golden Rod Melody Men
furnishing the music.
A prominent speaker has been en-
gagged to lecture on the old age pen
sion bill and he will speak on Monday
or Tuesday evening at the Weir and
Bijou theatres. He will also lecture
Wednesday evening just before the
Frolic opens. Many pamphlets have
been distributed about the old age
pension and the committee has order
ed a few thousand more. Any one
desiring any of these may have one
by calling the secretary, Fred Travis,
at 554.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
REMAINS CAPITAL OF MUSIC
Vienna, In All Its Vlelssltudes, still
the Beloved Center for the Real
Lovers Of Melody.

In starving Vienna the great hunger
Is still for music. After desperate
years Of struggle the capital on the
blue Danube remains musical center,
a mecca for artistic pilgrims, says the
Living Age.
Lovers OF music have regretfully
speculated as to what might be the ulti-
mate fate of the city where Mozart,
Beethoven, Brahms, Gluck and the
waltz kings Of opera composed their
masterpieces DIR. Julius KOrngold, In
the London Morning Post, holds out
some hope.
The opera, under the combined d.
rection of Franz Schalk and Richard
Strauss, Is giving. as a rule, the best
performances In the world. The only
drawback is that the presence of
Strauss brings back the 'star" system,
which had been banlshed from Vienna
for some decades The opera is even
jestingly referred to as Richard
Strauss theater."
Then, too, Frau Jenitza has left for
New York, and LOtte Lehman has
gone to Argentina. However, the
orchestra, under the direction of Felix
Weingartner, is unsurpassed and con-
tinues to give Its eight Philharmonic
midday concerts. And In its magnifi-
cent opera house Vienna has a superb
setting for the performances.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
THEATERS
BIJOU
Friday and Saturday

Friday and Saturday
An all-star cast will be seen in the
new Irving Cummings production,
Flesh and Blood" which will be
shown at the Bijou theatre for two
days beginning Friday.
A list of their names vouches for
one of the best acted pictures that
has been seen at the Bijou theatr
in some time. Lon CLANCY, the man
with thousand faces, as an escaped
convict who breaks jail to be near
his family and to mete out vengeance
upon his enemy; Edith Roberts as
his daughter who is in love with the
rich mans son, played by Jack Null
hall. Other well known players in
the cast are Ralph Lewis and Noah
Berry.
All of the incidents in the story
are said to have been founded on
actual happenings that have come to
the attention OF Louis Duryea Ligh-
ton, while he was engaged in doing
social service work in several large
cities.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
METHODIST CHURCH
CIRCUS next FRIDAY

The circus to be staged by the
young people Of the First Methodist
church next Friday, December 8, is
coming along in fine shape. All the
committees are hard at work doing
the work allotted to them. Following
is the list of committee chairmen:
John Mayfield, business manager.
Helen Albee, publicity.
Clarke Lewis, treasurer.
Egbert Oliver, buyer.
Eva Flower, tickets and advertising
Orland Deuel., stage director.
Edwin Keller, stage manager.
Merton Keller, ushers.
Ruth Mari, costumes.
Lillian Collins, makeup.
Pearl Melton, side shows.
Doris Neiss, program.
Mrs. James |. Marlatt, band direc-
tor.
Marcia Peckham, band chairman.
Mrs. John Graft and Mrs. Brown,
Bubbles" chairmen.
Frances Erickson. jugglers.
Eva Flower, Romeo and Juliet"
play.
Henry Hartley, parade.
Eugenia Baker, wild animals.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-01
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR cATARRH
How To Get Relief. When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fiftyl Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open, the air passages Of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrils. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the head,
soothing and healing the swollen or
inflamed mucous membrance, giving
you instant relief Head colds and
catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is
sure.-Adv.