davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
CHILDLESS HOMES
MADE HAPPY
Presenceof Little Ones Great Blessing
Four Interesting Letters

St. Louis, MOI want to tellyou
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for me seven years
ago. was run down and had a weak
ness such as women often have. l
took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and after being married
sixteen years became the mother Of
sweet little girl. | now have four
lovely children-th three fine boys and
the little girl six years old. ! had
longed for children all the while and
wept many day and envied every
woman with child. / was 36 years
old when my first baby was born. [
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound to any woman who
is ailing with female weakness. -
Mrs. J. NAUMANN, 1517 Benton ST..
st. Louis, Mo.
Was Weak and Run Down
St. Louis, Mo. "My mother took
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound when | was a girl, and when l
was troubled with cramps took it,
and later when | married again took
it to make me strong as the doctor
said | was weak and run down and
could not have children. took it and
got along fine and now l have three
girls. So you know why ! keep the
Compound in the house. | am a well
woman and do my work and sewing
too. Mrs. JULIUS HARTMAN, 2501
w. Dodier St., st. Louis, Mo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
LIE DETECTOR' EXCITES
INTEREST IN CAPITAL

WASE1tNGTON, Aug 9.-(Capital
News Service) The "sphygnomano
meter" or ''lie detector,' which JUS
ticc Mccoy refused to admit as a cred
ible witness in the trial of James Frye
for murder, continues to hold interest
In Capital legal circles. Most recent
of its proponents is DR.. l.. E. budding,
head of the Prisoners Relief Society,
who has submitted himself to its tests
IN an endeayor to obtain what he
terms tardy justice" for himself Dr.
budding was convicted and sentenced
for manslaughter number of years
ago served his time, and since then
has devoted himself to the,aid and re-
lief Of released prisoners.
At his request. DR.. William Mars
ton, professor of legal psychology at
American University, and Paul Il.
tiadlick, secretary of the American
Psychol-Legal Society, conducted the
test. The instrument is similar to
that which physicians use for testing
blood pressure, but has an especially
sensitive needle upon a recording dial
which fluctuates with any change ir
blood pressure. 1t is explained that
foar, anger, and pain cause the needle
TO jump and that no man tells d lie
the outcome of which concerns him
without experiencing fear. AS neither
anger nor pain enters into an exami-
nation of a witness in court, the jump
ing of the needle when u question is
answered Is held to indicate fear. and
therefore lack of truth
DR., Budding was put through Il
gruelling examination as to the alleg-
ed crime for which he was convicted
and sentenced, his inquisitors doing
all In their power to confuse and trip
him. At no time did the needle jump
up. indicating, so the experts said,
that his answers were invariably
truthful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Social and Club Nez1S

the same. The doctor testified that
there was no sign of death by stran-
Igulation so the coroners jury brought
in verdict of suicide by auto-sug-
gestion," the first Of it's kind on rec
iord. The theory is that the man be-
lieved he was hanging himself, be-
cause he had a handkerchief looped
over bed post and about his neck
and that the conviction that he was
being strangled succeeded in killing
him. 1t is not thought that killing
ones self by thinking one is dead
will become popular!
London also is responsible for the
story of William skinner, sailor,
who lost his life in the battle of Jut-
land. When his body was recovered
the usual brass Identification disc
was taken fro mhis neck. On the
reverse of it, in words SO fine they
required microscope for reading, is
his will, leaving his all to his wife.
This, the smallest and most unique
will in the annals of law has just
been admitted to probate in the Lon
don courts.
The first aerial stowaway has saf fe-
ly made his flight. One Mike Stone,
of Detroit, concealed himself in the
mail compartment of the aeromarine
eleven passenger plane flying regu-
larly from Detroit to Cleveland,
went to sleep, and woke. up when the
motors roared. He couldn't make
his presence known until the motors
stopped, across the lake in Cleve-
land.
In Northern Montana, near Clacicr
National Park, is a colony Of . rail-
lion marmots. Thege little a,,imals
make a curious noise, sonittling b.
tween yelp and whistle. |; Is
proposed to broadcast their chorus
via radio, that wireless fans" of
America may hear the largest aggre-
cation of animal voices in the world
tuning up in natural symphony
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
FASHION NOTES
BY HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Press)

The question of fur lengths is one
which is ever important as fall ap-
proaches. Buyers returning from Eu-
rope agree that the cape should be
from AZ to A inches long and that
coats should be As to SO inches. Capes
should be about four inches shorter
than the dress, as they are ungainly
when as long as the dress. The fur
coat is strong in Paris and may cause
the cape to wane in popularity. Both
the long coat and the short coatee are
popular models for the coming season
ii is declared.
Duvetyne is to be used for the early
fall hat. a wide mushroom shape of
black duvetyne is edged with a fold
of silver cloth and has a cabochon of
silver cloth centered with pearl beads
placed at the front of the crown.
Fall turbans are using long sashes
at the side when they are not using
ear-shaped tabs to accentuate their
breadth.
With the introduction of the longer
skirt, the wide hats are in demand
Most of the new evening wraps
show tendency toward the bloused
back.
Evening necklines continue to ps
rather high. Evening skirts reach
within three and one half inches of
the floor.
Black, beaded in steel will be one
of the most popular treatments of the
afternoon and evening gowns for the
coming season.
Clasps and cabochons OF wrought
metal and new accessories for the
dark frock.
Red that verges on the henna tones
makes many of the new afternoon
gowns.
Shoe men think that the Russian
boots on modified lines will be good |
sellers this fall. The Russian spat
which gives the foot the appearance |
of being clad in a Russian boot is also |
thought well of. However, Ameri- |
cans are slow in taking up eccentric |
boot styles.
Style experts. seem to be convinced |
that women are reacting against the
simple crepe dress. devoid of trimming
hat has enjoyed sue ha vogue. They /
declare that women want color, want
beaded and embroidery effects and
want elaborate combinations of ella bo-
rate materials. In the long-hemed
mode, the simple unadorned gown be-
comes rather a sloppy looking affair
Thich lacks grace. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

Britain has paid out S5,000,0O0 pounds
under the unemployment Insurance
acts since November, 1920.
This statement was made recently
By Sir Montague Barlow, parliament
ary secretary of the ministry of labor
who said also that the ministry In
tended to press the question OF insur7
ance by industry, and had appointed
a committee to investigate the matter.
possible solution of the problem
would be compulsory state scheme
to provide a minimum of benefits for
every one, and to form a basis on
which individual industries could
build SPECIAL schemes according to
their own requirements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
INSANITY ATTRIBUTED
TO POISONED WHISKEY

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Aug. 9.-Q. n.
S)-Ye imbibers of bad hootch," )"
take head.
Blaming the concoctions now be-
ing sold promiscuously, DIR. Charles
T.. Bauer referred to statistics of the
City Sanitarium here, which show
a marked increase in the number of
insane patients.
On July "a, 1921, there were p
SOS patients registered, while on the
same date this year there were 2,7OT
patients. This number will show a
big increase the next two years. DR.
Bauer predicts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

Cortland, N. Y.-'I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be-
cause was weak and wanted to be-
come strong and have a child. My
husband read about itin the Cortland
Standard and thought it might help
me. It certainly did for now have
a lovely boy fifteen months old who
weighs forty pounds. / recommend
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound to my friends and you can GER
tainly use my testimonial in your lit
tie books and in the newspapers, as
it might help to make some other
childless home happy by the presence
of little ones as it has done mine. -
Mrs. CLAUDE P. CANFIELD, 10 Sails
bury St, Cortland, N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
Married Three Years

Brooklyn, N. Y.-T am certainly
very thankful to you for your Vege-
table Compound. Twas married three
wears and did not have child. My
husband had often heard of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
he made me take it and / became the
mother of the healthiest little boy /
know. When my friends tell me their
bad feelings the first thing | say is,
Take the Vegetable Compound. l
am willing for you to use these facts
as testimonial. Mrs. ANToINETTE
MARANo, lib Nostrand Ave-, Brook
lyn, N Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
n O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES

+ Kansas Agricultural College i
+ through an extension specialist 4
+ recently put on a save the =
+ Pig" campaign. Records were 1
+ kept on SO Kansas farms. The 4
+ results uphold the value of a 1
+ balanced ration for pigs. If 4
+ such campaign could be put on I
+ in Umatilla county to teach the
+ average mother that children .
+ should be taught to eat green :
+ vegetables as part of a balanced 4
+ ration, the results would be just 1
+ as effective as in the pig saving =
+ campaign.-V. D. 4
Z i i 4 i Il 4 4 Il Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

TO LEAVE FOR SEASIDE
Miss Louise Bnrmister, who is here
as the guest of Mrs. Mark Patton, will
leave tomorrow for Seaside. Miss
Burmisters home is in Salt Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
STRANGE NEWS ITEMS
FROM THE DAILY PRESS

WASHINGTON Aug. 1O.-(Capi-
tai News Service. "A man in Lon
don tried to hang himself. He was
a poor hand at it, but he died just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
MISS ROBR I'LL.

Friends of Miss Marie Robb,, for
merly of, Pendleton, will regret to
learn that she has been i'll in New
York sanitorium. She is now conval-
escing in Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
MOVIES INCREASE CRIME,
YANKEE TELLS BRlTONS

LONDON, Aug. 9.--G N, So
Commercial recreation is retarding
civic life and making it impossible
for critics to attain permanent civil
lization III America, George Albert
Bellamy, of Cleveland, Ohio, declar-
ed before a convention here.
The influence of the motion pic
ture upon the imagination of Amer
lean youth is responsible for the
growth of crime, Bellamy said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
VISITOR FROM INDIA.

An interesting Pendleton visitor is
Miss Dorothy Janet Rutherford, or
Hanamakonda, India who is here as
the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. Joseph n.
Scott. She will be here for three
weeks. Her mother, the late Mrs.
Rutherford, who will be remembered
as Miss Gertrude Prescott. During
the winter Miss Rutherford will re-
turn with her father to india
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
70 ATTEND COLLEGE


Miss Doris Swayze, of Hermiston,
will attend Stanford University this
fall Miss Swayze, who is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Swayze, was
graduated from the Hermiston high
school this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
rs VISITING RELATIVES.

Mrs. Switzler Turner and little
daughter, Helen, are visiting Mrs
Turner's parents in Montana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
WILL, ARRIVE TOMORROW.

WILL ARRIVE TOMORROW.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence G. Frazier
and daughter Jean will return tomor-
row after motor trip to California
They have been in Portland for Buy
ers' Week. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Neeves, of Hume, Missouri, who ac-
companied them, have returned home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
ARE IN APARTM ENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 3. johnson are new
residents in the Robinson Apartments.
Mr.. johnson is employed at the Ore
gon Motor Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

LEAVE FOR BICELETON.
Mrs. Anna Furnish and daughter,
Kathryn, left today for Bickleton,
Washington. There they will be
guests Of Mrs. Furnish's mother, Mrs.
Frank stephens, and will remain for
a several weeks stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09

GUESTS FROM LA GRANDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracey Baker had as
their guests last evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Desilet and Mrs. Floyd
A. Charaboneau, of la Grande. They
were en- route home after motor
trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-09
AVE FOR PORTLAND.

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p Hoke and Mrs.
Roy r. Hoke, who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Mac Hoke, left last
night for three or four days visit
in Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Unfurnisned.
Above llth st. to seth st. Qnciusivs,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

$500 to $1,000 per Annum. Frances res
taurant. with genuine Cuisine Francais. is in
the building. See Resident Superintendent or
HUBERTH & HUBERTH. No. 2 Columbus
Circle Phone 5746 Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
P1rExCeIIence!

New York has no Apart
ment House that can COM
pare with this. Rooms Of
unusual size. every home
convenience the genius Of
man has conceived-a
management that is lavish
with Central Park as a
front garden. these apart
ments Of 2. 3 and 5 Rooms
and Baths. with Kitchen
cites. arc the apartments
80 .~~.lI.c@. Poctats
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
N. Y. CURB
Cw. ,. Hibbs q o.. Msnbsrs
Y, Y. Curb Harkst Assecistisn-l

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE market
on the New York curb exchange was
under concentrated pressure during
the frst half OF the day yielding from
to over points. but the market
turned abruptly and advances were
IN order during the remainder OF the
DAY. standard OIL of Indiana was a
weak feature for a time. falling from
us TO 1ls. but soon rallied 70 above
III. Kentucky on the decline ranged
from lOs to l0sh and New York sold
AT 45s. simms Petroleum was the
strongest feature OF the independent
group that-stock being traded I'm on
large scale and after selling at .
In the first few minutes advanced 10
ABOVE 10. Maracaibo OIL was specially
weak continuing a downward move.
ment that has been in progress for
some time. and ranged from Isz 10
Is%.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK Sept. 1.-THE cot
ton market was stronger and higher
from the opening and maintained a
good undertone Of strength through
out the greater part of the forenoon
on the further bullish stimulus Of
bad private crop reports. following
the better Liverpool cables on the
market there. No further rain oc-
Cured in Texas, except Il to II an
inch at Brownsville and Galveston
with skies there generally clear to-
day. Oklahoma had no rain and
there was no indication in the fore
lasts for any general rains for that
dry section Of the cotton belt Of
Texas and Oklahoma Of the last six
weeks The question now is whether
rains before the end of this week
would do any good, as the season is
too late to expect the development
Of any new top crop.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. sept. 1.-THE Lon
don cable quoted spot tin Is Cd
higher. at f159 los, and futures S.
higher. at $3.50 los; sales, 100 tons
and $50 tons. Standard copper is
Is Sd higher, at f63 Is Sd for spot
and fs3 15s for futures: sales. 100
tons and 700 tons. Electrolytic is
los higher, at ell los. Spot lead
and spelter are unchanged at ga
and f31 l2s Sd, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
FINANCIAL
SURPLUS ADDED
U. S. Savings Bank Votes
$4,000 to Fund and
"Cuts Melon"

At a recent meeting of directors
of the United States Savings Bank,
1t was unanimously voted to in
crease the surplus fund from $7s,-
900 to 100000, in addition to de-
claring the regular quarterly divi-
dend of 5 per cent. payable on
October 1 to stockholders OF record.
This local Institution, situated at
Fourteenth and U streets north
west. boasts the enviable position
of being next to the largest divi-
dend payer in the city. having
established a 20 per cent annual
fate some months ago. 1t Is capi-
talized at 100000, with a like
amount OF surplus. and has undi-
vided profits of more than s25.00o.
The bank has deposits approximate
ing 100000 With total resources
of about $500. 900.
The United States Savings Bank
is officered by the following: Wade
H Cooper. who Is also president
of the Continental Trust Company,
president; Wilbur H. Zepp, vice
president: William d. Barry, vice
president; William r. deLashmutt.
cashier: John F. Cook. cashier, and
Bertha Custer. secretary.
Ordered to Quit.
Four unincorporated home loan
firms. the United Home Owners Of
America, the Atlanta Society Home
Builders, the Union Home Builders
and the Cooperative Home Build
ing Trustees Agency, have been
warned by Comptroller of the Cur
rency Crisslnger to either incor-
l.
operations from the District.
Personal.
Wilbur H. Zepp. vice preside mt
of the United States Savings Bank.
has returned from a vacation at
Atlantic City. DR.. A. r. Holden,
auditor of the Continental Trust
Company. has returned from a va
cation at Wildwood, N. ]. william
r. deLashmutt. cashier of the u.
S. Savings. has returned from a
long tour in the Catskill Mountains.
England Bank Statement.
A continuation OF the normal
September Improvement in the
Bank of England's reserve ratio
is shown by this weeks state
ment. Circulation is smaller by
Io-V.O"V, ana deposit naOllitleS are
reduced by 100000. At 1922 per
cent the ratio Is IS per cent above
that of the previous week. The
banks holdings show another NOM
inal increase. II would appear.
accordingly. that current shipments
of gold to America will be made
from the weekly arrivals from the
Transvaal rather than from the
banks reserve.
Local Sales.
The following sales were re-
corded on the Washington Stock
Exchange yesterday:
Metropolitan R IS. $1,000 at OK. 81. 900
At 9I%. 81 900 at e7%. 5000 at pT%
Potomac Elec deb 6S 81 900 at 1oOn
Capital Traction. 10 at 1903, Is at 1O2L
Lanston MonOtype. 40 at s0L. 4 at sOh.
MerEenthaler Linotype. 10 at 1855, 10 az
l55. 10 at 155. 10 at 1855, 10 at 155.
Washington Market Co. 10 at 40.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec gm Is :IOOO at 100.
Capital Traction. } 1T 1O3. 3 at 1o5. 4 at
ln3. Il at 1O3. st 1O3.
Money, call loans. and 8 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

900. against LII. Az yesterday, a01 ,420 a
year ago and 357. .T2O two years ago. From
$50, ,43I. 400. against 11S. .7o3, 200 year ago
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 14-December and
MAY wheat dropped to new lows for
the season today as the result of a
partial settlement Of the rail strike
which il is expected will result In a
material increase in the movement OF
grains to terminal markets. Those
in position to know claim that no
general Improvement in the car and
motive power is probable for some
weeks. StOp-lOss orders were caught
on the way down and carried the De-
cember off to 99as cents Commits
sion houses were persistent buyers on
resting orders on the way down while
the Northwest was an equally persist
ent seller in small lots presumably
hedging against spring wheat Local
traders were not inclined to take the
short side freely under 81 per busheI
in view Of the support. but sentiment
remains bearish. Weakness in foreign
exchange checks export demand to
some extent and while there were in
IuIries here from the seaboard the
basis was somewhat lower than the
previous day.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
. Bias, n. z steelE. Exchange,

NEW YORK Sept odays bond
bonds the movement The speculative
chez
factth
quality bonds the utility and nd9stral
the while today although
weakness In francs. probably lost ground
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
COMPLAINTS INVITED

Washington investors In stock pools
and Washington purchasers Of stock In
promotions about which there 10 question
In your mind either from the statements
used or the methods used In selling you.
are requested TO take up with the Better
Business Bureau. with Assurance of pro
tected confidence. the subject and II
you have q complaint to send Il In i'm
uediately to the Better Business Bu-
reau. sae star Building. Washington.
d. L.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
.RAILSGOHIGHEH
Stocks Given Over
/ Strength Display by
Opposing Parties.

NEW YORK. Sept il-For I'D
most part today's session on th<
Stock Exchange was given over 70
continuation OF the. trial OF strength
between the bear anil bull partie3
After h-m OUsning the sho-f
found a weak spot m The - ares 4
the United Sfa.cs Rubber =; mpan1
forcing a declirs OF s..us - ,,.in
In the preferred stock. As IN thl
case OF other recent raids. the dura1
tion of the break was short. ssbstan1
tial recoveries being made. Othei
industrial stocks meanwhile sold ID
in sympathy, a number OF them los'
a point or two. In the afternoon
however, rails enjoyed a sharp ad1
vance. gains Of point being conn
mon. while industrisls were irreeu1
lar. Trading was active.
Bears Resume Operations.
Encouraged by their success ID
weakening the general list yester1
day, the bears resumed operation1
shortly after the opening. Agree
ment on a peace plan by union lead
ers and a number "f railroads rms
parted firmness 10 tn" railroad list
despite the fact that the market has
been expecting il for some time. In-
dustrial stocks, however. were irreg-
ular from the start. and in casting
about for a likely stock on which q
level their guns the bears settled Of
L. :. Rubber. Selling Of this issue
unsettled the entire list. though
rails merely turned dull and did NOT
show pronounced wesknss at an,
time. Losses Of a point OF two We {
general among induStrials. and I
few broke more than that Wesk
spots in addition to rubber wers
United Drug. American Toba"',9l
studebsker. International Paper. In.
dustrial Alcohol. Tobacco Producti
and Reynolds Tobacco. As the mar
ket began to waver considerable prof
it-taking appeared in those ISSUE
which have been leading the advance
But support was soon forthcoming ID
those issues which led in the declinl
and the rest Of the list rallied well
with their recovery.
AtchIsoh a F-sturs.
Not only did the railroad issues o7e-
firm. hold vp well Throughout ta'
selling wave of the second hour. Oui
Under the leadership OF A'chisna sHvy
an WV ~ VI AAARH fAAANAAA W. NAA'
own before noon which was par'icu'
larly reassurinE to those who had be
gun to fear a bad break from th'
action Of tho majority of industriais
Atchison after opening I lower u
1854 soon established new high foi
the year az losiz. Other high Crad-
rails such as Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific. Norfolk and Western and
Reading followed. and even tn.
weaker stocks were well bought Ir
view Of the reactionsry tendencies ot
Tuesday and Wednesday several com.
mission house observers have begur
to sound notes of alarm. but today'i
action OF the rails was resssuring
The announcement made after tn.
close OF the market yesterday bl
United States steel that II had ad
vanced the price OF rails SO a ton q
S43. effective October !. had a benefi
cial effect on steel shares. Practically
all of them were IN good demand
though advances were for the mos
part fractional Independent com
panies are expected 10 follow the cor
Poration's higher quotation and an in.
crease in rail buying is looked Tor dur
ing the balance OF the month befor
the new prices become effective