davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

represented the acme of Dodge
Brothers achievement, but that we
must let old 600, COO take its place
beside the new venerable old 800, 900
that veteran ct road and trail and
storm which has served us so faith
fully
"old 900. .000y and Old 100000" are
widely known throughout Southern
California for their participation in
many road mapping and scouting
tours. "Old 800, 900" the most exten-
sively Travelled OF the two, has toured
Cataiine Island. penetrated into the
scorching wastes OF Baja California,
skinned the steaning border of the
Salton Sea in Imperial Valley, and
has toured many fascinating out-of-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
Federal Truck Has
NeLD Frisco House

The Federal Motor Truck Com
pany announces the establishment OF
factory branch at San Francisco.
with completely equipped sales and
service plant at 1923 Post street. j.
H. Hartzell is vice president of the
local operating company. e. S. Jones
has been made manager and @. r.
Currie of Detroit, secretary and
treasurer. A good many truck sales
were made and numerous dealers
have been appointed by this company
during the past thirty days.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
HassLer Director
Visits on Coast

Advices from Eddie Pullen, Hassler
Southern California. state that Geo.
T. Bryant, director of sales of Rob-
ert ~. Hassler, Inc. is visiting in
Los Angeles in the interest OF the
factory. He is putting in his time
with A. r. Arnot, Pacific Coast dis
tributor. and Eddie Pullen.
The Hassler factory is located in
indianapolis and according to Eddie
Mr.. Bryant spoke in flowery terms
about the substantial growth Of the
country. He took time enough, how,
ever. to say a few complimentary
things about the southwest
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
HEiVY RLOW IS
GAIIGF Of MOST
STONE Bruises
By c. r. FISHER,
United States Tire Company

"stone bruise" is the term used
to describe an injury TO tire
aamsed by striking some object with
u,rficient force to cause the tire
9bric TO be broken. 1t need not be
a stone that causes the damage.
The break in the fabric may be
in only one ply or it may be in all
81 them: but in any case it is always
the inside ply that breaks first.
An inexperienced driver whose tire
gets a heavy blow from a stone or
a curb usually looks over the out
side of the tire to see if any dam :
age has been done. But the old
driver knows that il harm has been
done the place to look for It is IN
he inside and that any break In the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16

the-way corners Of this glorious
country.
"These two cars" said Mr.. Albert
son. will remain for all time the
property of the Albertson Motor COM
pany. and will be used as scout cars,
bringing to the people of Los Angeles
new and interesting tours. news of
roads and matters of general in
ferestn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
HANDY FAD

A little pad hung in the kitchen,
with a pencil attached, will help you
to keep from forgetting little things
that you intended to order from the
store. AS something runs out, jot it
down and make this pad your daily
shopning list.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-16
STAINS ON TEEru

II fruits or things the children have
been eating stain their teeth badly
and you wish to remove the discolor-
ation, rub over 1t with a little salt.
The mouth should then be rinsed with
warm water.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
HAS WRONG MAN ARRESTED
Brooklyn Woman Thought He Was
My Missing Husband"-Doubt-
ful in Court

New York. Mrs. May Harrison,
Brooklyn was certain James +. Pearce
was her missing husband Joseph liar-
risen, when She saw him playing cards
a few days ago. She was not 50 sure
in the Brooklyn family court, when
her charge Of dcsertion was heard be-
fore Magistrate Duoley.
She VAS asked ilatly by Assistant
Corporation Counsel Flanagan:
is this man your huSbandT'
I'm almost sure" hesitalins.
.su,. IS he your husband
Il cant swear to him out and out"
"'rheu why did you have him ar.
rested
Well. thought then that he was
Joe Harrison
The case i dismissed" said the
magistrate. rearee sighed and hurried
from the courtroom.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
CATTLE DYING STRANGELY
Rare Disease or Poison Killing Many
at Pasture IN RsSuntains.

Young cattle pasturins in the Blue
Eidg. mountains Bordering the Juni-
alta valley 10 Pennsylvania are dying
like hlrS from su4Ae assr disease
OF poison.
The carcasses are found along the
mountain streams. where they rush
for water. AMI either drop dead In The
water after drinking or stages away IA
few wards to die ca the banks.
Frothing mt menth or excessive
bloating after death would indicate
lnulel poisoning, hut mountain men
claim the laurel is not far enough nd.
vanccd Ia be- eaten in lieu Of short
pasturagc. and insist that poison has
been set in the ssli ticks visited by
the animals Dr. :. g. Hcndren. a
local veterinary. suggests II may he
recurrence of Kind of blood pois.
ouing found among cattle In Stone val.
ley last season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Gold in Coal.

In describing the Cambria coal held
OF Wyoming, nm expert mentions the
interesting fact that gold and silver
are present In small quantities in the
coal From the occurrence ~ iron
pyrite. which is distributed through
out the coal seam. II is suspected that
this mineral carries the precious met
ais The coke made from the coal Is
used in The smelling works, and ave-
ages from one 10 two pennyweights of
gold per ton. which IS sufficient TO
compensate for high ash content
There has been similar occur.
renee in South Africa The coal &C.
Cured IN small seams running through
the quartxitc ore and in places was
quite rich IN gold, the ash being col
ored bright purple bH The finely
divided PARTICLES OF metal Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
LIVE LIKE THEIR ANCESTORS
Effect on the Natives OF the
Solomon Islands.

The Solomon islands are still I'M
and Malaita islands the head tax can
not be imposed because II could never
be collected At Choiseul, even the dis
trict officer dare not go ashore without
three forces Of armed men. Quite u
number of murderers are awaiting at
tention at Choseul and presently
the law Will 20 In quest of them.
backed up with the might of rifles
ono of the gentlemen sought killed
man because he prayed for rain.
The prayer was granted. but ms re-
suit the palms We're made slippery and
perfectly useful wife. climbing n
tree. slipped and was killed. Natural
~ the husband was aggrieved and
claimed life for life.
Other murders again were purely OF
social nature, an obligation. The VII
lage was proud of its collection Of
skulls; for the good OF the community
more were required.
On the coast OF Bougainville the
scenery Is indescribahly beautiful
Fish splash IN the quiet waters and
the flying foxes pass clumsily across
the stars Alongside is an oulrese1
canoe. and one of It's occupants is
plastered with white clay
His brother was killed In brush
with the pollce-he mournsi" explains
the Chinese trader
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
ANCIENT BELL IS PERIL TO
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, CHURCH
Members Are Afraid Il Will Give
Way and Crash Through
the Roof.

The deep. sonorous tone Of great
bell ringing out over the city the other
day reminded members Of the Cen
trail Baptist church Of Springfield H.,
that they had u problem 10 solve
which has been pending for many
years.
High In the bclfry of the old church
Is a great bell that In years gone by
called the congregation to worship.
The church is being renovated and a
workman was sent into the belfry to
clean IL out In his work he grasped
the wheel that turns the bell, and its
deep throated voice sent out an into
nation that has not been heard for
quarter Of century.
The question confronting the church
Is how 10 get the useless bell down.
II weighs almost 5000 pounds and be-
cause of Its age Is becoming dan.
ger. Its support, while at present firm
must in the course Of time weaken.
An examination discloscs that to get
the bell 10 the ground 1t will probably
be necessary to cut a hole In the cell
Ing Of the church To let il through. A
large timber has been placed beneath
the heavy metal as n precaution
should its supports give way. The
heavy clapper is held in place only by
a leather attachment
The bell has considerable historical
interest 10 Central Illinois. II was
made in Wcstphalia. Germany, In 1854.
the inscription on II reading. "Fabrik
Van Mayer & Kuhncbebochun In West
fallen 1854 Gusststahl."
Old residents DO not recall when Il
was purchased by the Baptist church,
in Baptist church ut Seventh and
Adams streets here which was torn
down many years ago to make way
for business buildings. AT that time
the city hall stood near the church
and II is thought the hell had some
connection with the town clock IN the
city hall II was called the town clock
bell
Like many other church bells of the
land il has done it's service and its
once rich and powerful voice has been
silenccd far the comfort OF late sleep
ers. The Central Baptist church. built
In 1881. stands two blocks from and
within sight Of the state capitol Many
legislators. governors and politicians
have attended church here
In comparison with famous bells of
the world. this one is not large The
largest is said to he AZ Moscow. II
weighs lbs tors. A bell In Picking
China, weighs - tons. il is said, and
one in the cathedral ut Cologne elghs
IS tons. In recent times bells have
been constructed OF l6 parts NJ copper
10 five parts ~ tin anil their proper
tionS In size have been such that the
thickness would he ,nc-fifieenth OF the
diameter ana the height l. times the
thickness. The Old bell here seems TO
have been built psissifally of iron
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
The Ingenious Beaver.

In paper presented to The British
association. attention was invited to
the great advantage that was gained
by the first animals which succeeded
In securing thermal and chemical con
stancy in their environment, thus rem
derlng themselves independent Of
changes In the external medium. Man
Is the most remarkable for his activity
In this respect but many other crea-
lures differ from him only in the de-
gree Of their activity directed to n
similar end and II should be added,
In some parts OF this couatry the nc.
tivlty Of the beaver In creating an
artificial environment has until lately,
been more marked than that OF man
himself
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Modern Styles in Ancient Crete.

The frrsc"es OH the palace walls ut
KnosSos. many OF which are beaati-
fully preserved. fully bear out our
high estimate ~ the ancien, cretans.
The women have low-neckei bodices
and richly bounced skirts reaching 10
the ground. and both men and womea
Secm To have worn something in the
nature OF cnr.ets AT NIL events the
wasp.waist is The ordinary type. why,
they are Parisian>." Frenehnlan OK
claimed IN astouislmcnt when he was
taken 10 see these pictures. which
were. he was told ut least 3.a0o years
Old. !. McCabc ia The Evolution Of
GI.iusa.i..ta "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
The Waves Rolled His Body on the
Sands.

Thierry and who came back to Cali
furnia covered with medals, found IL
impossible to make choice.
He was the son of +. J. Bennett, GIL
one Hundred and Twenty-tirst street
Los Angeles, secretary and treasurer
ui the Woodward Bennett Packing
company.
He thought he loved both maidens
And he could not choose. There was
only one way out and that was out to
sea.
A few weeks ago some Of his cloth
ing was found III the pier at Redondo
beach. With them was letter. II
pages. only one paragraph was made
public.
~ have gone west. | think God
will understand have long intended
some day to swim until was exhaust
ed and could swim no more.
Yesterday the waves rolled his body
on the sands al Redondo beach and his
father identified it,
The society girl denied her engage
menr.
And the gardeners daughter fell on
her knees and wept and said over and
over again. lie was So good to me-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
ORIGIN OF DRINKING PLEDGE
Custom Said to Have Originated at
the Time Of the Danish lnva-
sion Of England.

In work entitled observations on
the Popular Antiquities Of Great Brit
ain Chiefly Illustrating the origin OF
our Vulgar and Provincial customs,
Ceremonies, and SuperstitionS," by
John Brand, NJ A.. fellow and secre-
tary uf the Society of Antiquaries Of
London, those curious about drinking
customs could find much entertain
ment. Under the head Of ''l'ledging"
II gives the origin Of that custom.
The word pledge is most probably
derived from the French plelge a
surety or gage Some dcduce the ex-
preston I'm pledge you IN drinking,
from the time when the Danes bore
sway In the island. II Is said to have
been common with these ferocious
people TO stab II native In the act Of
drinking with knife or dagger:
thereupon people would not drink in
company. unless some one present
would be their pledge or surety that
they should receive no hurt whilst
they were In their draught.
DIR. IIenry's History Of Great Brit
ain" says:
If an Englishman presumed to
drink in the presence of a Dane, with
out his express permission. II was
esteemed so great mark Of disre-
spect. that nothing but instant death
could expinte. Nay, the English We're
so intimidated that they would not
venture to drink even when they were
invited until the Danes had pledged
their honor for their safety"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
STEALS DOGS FOR HIS BABES
Young Man Releases Most OF Dogs IN
Kansas City Pound and Grabs
Two for His Kids.

Kansas city, Mo.-Most Of the dogs
in the city pound We're freed by a
Young man who appeared in Il taxicah
In front Of the city pound, climbed over
the main gate into the Stoekade aud
unwircd the gate. The young man
Jumped into the taxlcab. taking with
him couple Of angs that caught his
fancy, aud departed, He said he
wanted dogs for his two babies
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
| rult
{ axe
what am

Last year people said our
fruit cake was just splen-
did, and we sold il for
Christmas to our most par
ticular custOmers-all we
could make of it.
This year it is better even
than il was last year as we
have added some fruits and
nuts different from the last
years cake. II is as good
as you ever ate. And il will
pay you better to buy here
than run the risk of a fail
ure at home. Ours is JUST
RIGHT.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Woman Routs Bandit
With TruSty HatpIn

San Francisco AS weapon
~ defense Mrs Horace .. Little
is recommending to tier friends
the u>eiul ami III the same time
deadly hat1in Returning "a her
home. She was >oppcd by q foot.
lad who demanded her money.
Four jabs with her halpin dis
conraged him and he took Ia his
heels. She reported tie incident
10 the police.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
chloroform pug % Lake II From Ear

Chlorofaru lad ~ he administered
10 hi- hectic i.f,re Il could he re-
moved from tha ri4hi Z If Mr.
Nute. If Manchester y Y The insect
almost an inch lorg. flew into MIR.
Nute'S car while he was driving his
automobile Ile suffered intense pain
until he reached doctor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Behind the Times.

Hootch Hound: Hic-Say, amt the
girls wearing broad belts these days.
Hootch Houndress - Them amt
beits-them's dresses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16

Inventor I've had this idea in my
head for two years.
Investor Aged in wood eh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Observing ole.

This sure make me feel sheepish,
he said. as he pulled on his new fleece
lined underwear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-16
Was He Gamer

Was lie Gamer
She-What are you thinking Of!
He-Same thing you are.
She--My lips are chapped now
and III slap your face if You try.
II Will Happen.
"B-r-r-r-r . I'm chilled to the bone"
"Well. why don't you wear a hiatt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Incudng PendIetOa Rrces md Associaed Pres. Rep0r

beef even though they did not pay the
high priced basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Strength shown
I'm Bond Market.

NEW YORK. April I. IA. PD-
Unlike the stock market, bonds yester-
day showed no pronounced expansion
of operations, but the tone in almost
every division was strong, sentiment
being influenced by the ready sale of
the Czecho-S -Slovakian $14N00,O00 is
sue.
Liberty 1-2c and several of the As
and 1-2s duplicated or exceeded
previous high records
Foreign flotatons made no material
change, but strongest features of that
group were the Mexican IS and Chi
nese railway 5s.
An unusual number of domestic
rails pose to high records of a year or
more. st. Louis & San Francisco ad-
justmcnt 6s, Seaboard Air Line re-
funding As and Consolidated 66s, New
Haven 6s and Minneapolis & st. Louis
As and rcfundlng 5s registered gains
Of to 3-4 points.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
s16,549, 900.
Trading on the stock exchange as
sumed the vast dimensions of the hec-
tic days of the world war. Sales at
extreme gains of to 6ponts aggre-
gated 1,575,0O0 shares.
Over 20 issues scored highest quota
tions of the year, and in many in
stances for two or more years. vir-
tually all classes of stocks were car
ried forward by the movement. which
probably comprchended the largest
number of separate issues ever traded
In at this center
The same causes which gave mo-
mentum to the markets of the past
few weeks We're again the controlling
factors--Namely, cumulative signs of
financial. industrial and commercial
revival. These are most clearly ex-
pressed by the keen inquiry for new
underwritings, domestic and foreign,
steady expansion of iron and steel at
higher prices and marked gains shown
by railroad earnings.
Steels, motors, equipments and oils
We're the conspicuous features of the
day. but rails. shippings, chemicals,
feathers, textiles, tobabcos and utilities
helped to swell the enormous turnover
Selling for profits, such as inebit-
ably accompanies such sweeping adj
vance, made pronounced impression
upon prices in the last hour, the real
izing movement being attended by an
advance in call money from 1-2 to
per cent. United States Steel closed
at a slight loss and other steels and
related issues suffered corresponding
ly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

On the other hand, oils. especially
Mexican and Pan-American petrole-
ums, Market-street railway preferred
and prior preferred. United Railways
investment and several of the rails.
notably Reading and Texas & Pacific.
rose to the days highest figures.
The very irregular course of foreign
exchanges, to which Italian and Ger
man rates were the only striking ex-
ceptions, was ascribed in large part
to the demand made by England on
her former allies for interestpayments
on war loans. Eastern exchange rates
were firm on the success Of the
Czecho-S -Slovakian loan, and the Greek
quotation was not affected by adverse
financial reports from that country. In
the South American group marked
weakness was shown by Argentine
gold and paper rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

or all the markets at North Port
land, sheep and lambs alone showed
a favorable tone for Thursday. There
was only a small run of 1sS head re-
ported in the alleys. but these sold at
full prices. -
chan-mcaA--., . EUpounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, April Primary re-
ceipts-Wheat 473,000 bushels against
$4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bush
els 417,0OO bushels; oats, 10000
bushels against $4,000 bushels.
Wheat, 4O6yOO0 bushels
against $4,000 bushels. corn. $4,000
bushels against $4,000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels against $4,000 BUSH
els, MR. &N
Car Minneapolis, wheat lis;
corn 21, oats 26; Duluts, wheat S3,
corn 2; Kansas City, wheat 66, corn
23, oats S0 Omaha, wheat 2S, corn
2S; Winnipeg, wheat 154,- oats 5s, bar
ley 49, st. Louis, wheat %, corn 20.
oats 90.
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS, April 7.--Wheat-
May, s1.4O SIS; July, s1.32 Is.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, April Wheat May,
S1.32; July, $1.31 is.
Grain at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, April Wheat,
milling, $3.50 to $2.S5; feed, $2.25 to
seas.
Barley, s1.S7 1-2 to s1,42; shipping,
$t.45 to s1,55. ~"
Oats, red feed, $l,65 to $3.50.
Corn, white Egyptian, So to $2.10;
red milo, $3.50 to $3.50.
Hay, wheat, $17 to SIS; fair, $14
to $l7; tame oat. Sl5.to SIS; wild oat,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
No Demand For
Cattle at Portland

From The oregon Journall
Most Of the hogs that came to North
Portland Thursday were from the
midwest with the market weak. Cat
tie were depressed while sheep and
lambs indicated a steady tone.
No cattle came 10 North Portland
for the Thursday trade but none were
wanted. Stale stuff is still floating
around the yards and buyers go in the
other direction when they see cattle
salesman approaching. There is alb
solutely no demand for cattle here at
the moment and at the best quotations
are ON a nominal basis
North Portland has gotten into the
habit of basing its entire cattle market
for the week upon the sale Of one or
two high priced loads Monday. APP
pearances indicate that the Monday
market is always more or less manipu-
lated and with one or two loads SELL
ing high. killers justify themselves in
charging extreme prices for all their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

Smiles attract, frowns repel; which
do you use?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
AM Eleyated Ihoncht

We see by the papers where fresh
young man kissed girl right under
her chaperone's nose 1t would have
been better to have kissed her right
under her own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07
Compensation
BYJUNIUs

Compensation
when Grief, in garments dull,
Brings joys eclipse.
A bitter cup it is
She presses to the lips.
And yet the day will dawn,
With sunlight bright and vernal,
When from the grave of Joy
Hope shall arise, eternal.
We have received word from the
Easter Bunny that he doesn't plan to
fill many nests this year. Speaking
of eggs,' he remarked, youngsters
nowadays are SO hardboiled they don't
believe in the Easter Rabbit any moro
than they believe in Santa Claus"
Smiles attract, frowns repel; which
do you use?
After marriage a woman generally
loses her admiration for. a cave man
and his methods. aE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

in the alleys but 1873 head. or 10
loads. came from the midwest direct
TO killers. The latter appear unin-
terested in home offerings and the
few loads coming forward met only
with neglect except on Monday. Then
the big packers try TO force the little
fellows TO pay big price while they
remain out OF the buying. 1t keeps
the little fellows from competing in
the meat trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-07

No Cause for Alarm
What are girls coming to with
their modern dresses?"
Evening star., 1922-04-30
9TH at F

Too many suits in all for detailed de.
scriplions. Judge the value and variety by
the fact that at SIS alone you can get long
or short coats: three-piece suits. consisting
of cape and dress or coat, skirt and KN1CK-
ERS. Also STYLISH STOUT suits for
large women in heatherspun jerseys at SIS.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
The Hechf Co.
This is national
Baby
Week

which we are observing with
special items of all kinds for
BABY. See today's Post for
details.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
KlE,I I)S


the all purpose
summer shoe for
boys, girls, aOomen
Canvas uppers; cool and
lightweight rub er so.es;
springy with soft tread
kEDS are the canvas rubber.soled
shoes for everyone. You can get
high KEDS or low kEDS, light.
weight KEDS for summer wear,
with reinforced kEDS for rougher
wear. Brown or white.
Priced $l.l0 to $2.95.
Third hoOr.