davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-FeelS
Years Younger

'fSix weeks ago 1 saw a special offer
in the paper telling how thousands Of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in years,
because. as examinations by physicians
have shown, an enormous number Of
people do not have enough iron in their
blood 1 have been taking Nuxated
Iron for two weeks; the results are
simply astounding. The roses have come
back in my lips and cheeks and can
conscientiously say that l feel ten
years younger"
The above is a typical hypothetical
case. showing the results that have been
achieved by a great many people since
we started this "satisfaction or money
back" offer on NuXated Iron. We will
make you the same guarantee. II. after
taking the two weeks treatment OF
Nuxated Iron. you do not feel and look
years younger. we will promptly re-
fund your money.
Call at once for a bottle OF Nuxated
Iron at Eckerd Cut Rate Medicine
Stores. n. b. Danforth. Miller Drug
Company, T. H. Cappeau or any other
good drug store.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Uncle Harry Talks
About Amundsen s Start
Across Top of World

dition is borne by the Norwegians
Government" replied Uncle Harry.
Suppose the ship should be crush
ed" said Helen.
I'm that event. an attempt would
be made to broadcast the news of
the disaster TO the world by means
Of the radio outfit; three of the party
would take TO the larger aeroplane,
suitable for sustained flights, get up
an aerial expedition and attempt to
rescue the others. But let us hope
that there will not be any need for
such measures"
Copyright, 1922, by The NC Syndi-
cate.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers either in this column or by
personal letter. addressed to him,
Care of the Editor. provided all com
are signed with the full
name and address of persons writ
ing. Correspondents names will not
be published.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
INDIANS ADVANCE IN
INDUSTRY, EDUCATION

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y, June 20
Omitted Press) 1t is becoming
evident to even those opposed to the
plan that the money being spend by
the State for the education of the
ST. Regis Indians is bringing results.
Indian farmers on the reservation
north Of here, who have taken the
agricultural course, last season
raised record crops. despite the fact
that it was a poor farming season.
This year they are planning for even
better results.
As a result OF education, Indian
children are also proving the mental
equals OF white children. In some
studies they are superior. as it was
a little Indian girl of IL who this
spring won the Franklin county
spelling contest. She is Ruth White,
the daughter of Chief Moses White.
of the st. Regis tribe. and will con-
test at the state spelling contest at
Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
FAREWELL PARTY

a farewell party was held recently
at the home OF Miss Freda Dunlap,
Of Blue Ball. for DR.. F. d. Dorsey,
resident physician OF the Homeo-
pathic Hospital and Miss Mildred G.
Poore. n graduate nurse OF the hos
pital. who recently completed her
course. and will leave the hospital
in about two weeks. The doctor
also is TO leave. The affair was ar
ranged by the senior class of the
Homeopathic School for Nurses.
supper was served in picnic style
in a grove adjoining Miss Dunlap's
home. Bonfires were lighted and
marshmallows and other goodies
toasted. Following the supper the
guests returned to the Dunlap home
and enjoyed dancing.
Those present were: The Misses
Maud Fuller Mildred G.. Poore. Ann
Neely, Ida Kitchens. Edythe Thorn
as, Mary Morris. Frieda Dunlap.
Anna Wingate, Sara Pardee. Bar
bara Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. w. A.
Moore, DIR. +. ID. Dorsey, James
Morris. Russell Moore, William d.
Graves of Baltimore, and David
Rudy of Westminster, Md.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MEXICAN Pete
AGAIN ADVANCES
Stock Goes Up in First Hour
on Strength of Company
Statement

NEW YORK, June 20 (United
Press. )-Substantial foundation for
the advance in Mexican Petroleum
was found in the statement for five
months ended May 81 which show
cd profits OF s27.2S share for COM
mon stock, equal TO an annual rate
OF more than SOS, a share. Mexican
Petroleum advanced three points to
1856 in the early trading and Pan
American gained = 10 S0A.
Rails were frao ionally stronger
rejecting 23,5s5 decrease in Idle cars
on June IS compared with the pre-
vious week. Loading of revenue
freight during the week and June II
also showed an important increase.
Professional pressure was directed
against oils in the first hour not on
account of any unfavorable devel-
opments but because this class OF
stocks appeared to be in a vulner-
able technical position. Shorts in
the whole oil group had taken flight
before Mexican Petroleum's advance
and with the cessation Of that the
general oil list invited a bearish at
tack.
Opening prices included: Merican
Petroleum 1856. up 3; Pan American
s0A, up = Asphalt 66%. up Il: L. !
S. Steel 9S; New York Central 1891 |
up Il: Pennsylvania, 40; Tobacco |
Products 81. off Y; American Car
and Foundry. 16O; Retail Stores
65 q, off Il Sinclair. 31ss. off X:
Texas Company 46E. or 1s; Cru
cible Steel 73. up l.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

"Uncle Harry. I read something
the other day in the papers about
Amundsen and his proposed drift
across the top of the earth. 1 don't
just see how he can get away with
a thing like that. VIII you tell us
something about it?"
I'm glad you have brought that
subject up. Joe. for I am very much
interested in 1t myself. How about
It. Jimmy. and Helen. do you want
to hear about this daring Arctic
venture?"
I'VE certainly do. Uncle Harry, I
think explorers and navigators are
the most interesting people in the
world. In an age when everybody
is afraid of discomfort, and life is
such a rubber-tired affair that no.
body wants to endure any hardship,
it is fine to feel that there are still
men and women who have enough
vigor and Imagination to start out
on voyage like this one and risk
their lives and their health in ut
terly untried and unknown fields"
Helen Is going to teach the year
after next, Uncle Harry. She'll GER
tainly be all right at It," said Jimmy
with a wink at Uncle Harry, as
Helen finished her remark.
AmundsOn's Plan.
"As you probably know" began
Uncle Harry, 1.-The expedition set out
early in June from Seattle. Wash
ington on the first lap OF its journey
through the ice-hoes OF the Arctic
regions. It Is the plan of Captain
Amundsen to let his ship, The
Maude. freeze fast In the floating
ice of the North. drift through Ber-
ing Straight and then across the top
OF the earth in the general direction
of Greenland Sea. The trouble in
the past with explorers who have
attempted this hazardous feat is
that their boats have gotten into the
grip of the ice and have been crush
ed TO pieces. The Maude, Amund-
sens boat is so constructed that the
ice cannot get a clutch on IT,"
How do they know about the
floating ice. Uncle Harry. and how
long will II take for Amundsen's ex-
pedition TO accomplish what they
plan to do?"
"They know that the ice in the
Arctic region does drift--the exact
direction in which II drifts and the
time It will take for It to pass across
the earth's top is not definitely
known. 1t is calculated that the trip
,,.ti tab 81 taaet four ,.oare a,a tbo
expedition is equipped for seven"
What are they taking. Uncle
Harry?" asked Joe. "I mean in ad-
ditlon to the regulation supplies and
lumber and tools"
They are taking two aeroplanes.
number OF dogs. scientific instru-
ments for making meteorological OBJ
servations. soundings. and various
other data-and a 1000 mile radio
with which to keep in touch with the
rest of the world"
They must have aviators and en-
gineers with them" remarked
Jimmy.
so they have" answered Uncle
Harry. There are scientists. engi-
neers, radio operators and aviators.
in addition to Amundsen and the
master of the~ship II is planned
to make photographs OF the Arctic
area from the aeroplanes while the
ship is drifting slowly across the top
OF the world"
who's paying for all this?" asked
the practical Jimmy.
The cost os equipping this expe-
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
REHoBoTK PERSONALS.

Special to The Evening journal.
RBHOBOTH, June 29.-Mrs. b. r.
Riggin entertained at bridge yester-
day in honor of her guest, Mrs.
Charlotte Hickman, of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Miller, of VIII
mington, are guests at the Belhaven;
Senor j. Varella, Minister to the
United States from Uruguay, has
taken cottage on Virginia avenue
for the summer; Members of the
Girls Friendly Society, of Denton,
Nd, are spending two weeks here;
A. j. Diamond, a Seaford business
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

man, has taken a cottage hero for
the summer; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wheelton, of Wilmington. are at
their new cottage on Virginia ave-
nue.; Miss Betty Moore. of Whining
ton. will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. w.
Poole. over the Fourth.
Miss Dopthy Swezee, Miss Betty
Alexander. Miss Alice Henning. Will
liam Swezee and Lee Tatnall, of
Wilmington. motored here yesterdyay
and will remain until after the
Fourth. After leaving here. Will
liam Swezee and Lee Tatnall will go
to Detroit.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, June 20 (United
= yress. .)-Spots were in fair demand
today and prices steady. Sales
amounted to 10000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1900 bales including 800
American. Futures opened quiet
\ American middlings fair. 1867
good middlings. 1864: fully mid
dllngs. 1914; middlings. 1888; low
middlings. 12.74; good ordinary,
11.s9; ordinary. 11.39.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
AMPUTATE LEG TO
SAVE BOYS LIFE

Richard Taylor. 12. of Mendenhall
Mills. near Prices Corner, had his
left leg amputated below the knee
at the Delaware Hospital last night.
Young Taylor got in the path Of
the cutting bar OF a wheat binder his
father was running on Monday and
had his leg so badly cut that nothing
but amputation could have his life.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
COLEMAN-MARTIN.

Miss Florence c. Coleman. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Cole
man, of this city. and George p.
Martin, of this city. were margied at
4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt. pastor
of Grace NJ. L. Church. The bride
wore a blue canton crepe dress
trimmed in gray. and hat to match
Following a wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. 'artin will make their home
in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
HIGHWAY SOUTH OF
ODESSA Is OPENED

The concrete highway from Odessa
southwark, has been finished and is
now open to traffic. the state High
way Department announces. 1t Is
not necessary now to turn in Odessa,
the new highway going in a direct
line through the town over a road
constructed across a marsh.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Three Minutes to Answer This.

1nrtR minutes 10 AnSWcr iniSs
Charlie and Freddie having
sent their lingerie. consisting
OF 80 pieces. to the laundry.
Freddie called for the same
and explained to the Chinaman
that as his part consisted Of but
one-half of the cuffs and one
third of the collars. it should
cost him but 27 cents. AS four
cuffs cost the same as five col
lars, who can tell how much
Charlie must pay for his por-
tion of the package?
Answer to Yesterdays.
In two and one-quarter hours
the two cars were in such posi-
tions on the roads as to form
a right-angled triangle, the
hypothenuse of which. the
shortest distance between the
cars. measured 10 miles.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Frances L. Lane has as her
guest for a week. Miss Marguerite
Cartright, OF Harrington, Del.
Mrs. Walter p. Lewis and Frances
Lewis, 1903 Scott street, were guests
this week at the Hotel Elberon. At
lantic City.
Miss Elizabeth c. Corcoran will
motor to Atlantic City on Saturday
to remain over the Fourth of July.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
MARKS Ar NEW IOW.

NEW YORK. June 20 Omitted
Press. MARKS opened at a new low
today with the rest of the foreign
exchange list easier. Sterling opened
at 4.SS%; francs, .Os31; lire, .O464;
marks. .0027.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
CAPTURED BY RADIO.

LONDON. Omitted Press)-Police
patrol wagons are being fitted with
radio appliances in the London dis
trict. BY means OF the radiophoneS
the capture OF thugs will be more
easily effected police officials think.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
FISHING FOR GATORS.

BILOXI, Miss. Omitted Press)-
While fishing from the pier OF his
summer home. A. II. Postlewalte
landed an eighteen-inch alligator.
The young alligator. according 20
Postlewaite, sprang approximately
foot out OF the water after the bait.
The bait used was an ordinary
wooden minnow, such as is used for
frouf
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
PARIS HATS.

Paris is sending over some very
smart hats lined under the brim
with figured crepe and with scarfs
wound about the crown reaching
below the shoulder.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
THE LATEST LIZARDS.

LONDON, Omitted Press)-Lon-
don's Geological Park has two new
additions. They're known as Mutt
and Jeff and they're a pair of lizards.
Their keeper says they are the LATEST
rodents he has ever had.
Lounge lizards" he calls them.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ORNANENTATIoN.

Very little ornamentation is used
on the new frocks, but when used it
finds its way on shoulders, panels,
at the waist line and on the sleeves.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 20 Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened firm today.
July was up 13 at Ellis: October
21.T5. up IS; December 21.5O. up
10; January 21.25. up 16.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

The matter is entirely out of your
hands, madam. You must wear a
turban IL you wish to be smart.
Probably you will be glad to fol-
low the mode when you see the new
models on the way. some of the most
fascinating of which are shown
above.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
PR. R. MAY NET GAINS
$1,4O2,S26 OVER April

| The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
panys net operating income for May
was s6,393,329, an increase over
402,s26 over April of this year. The
gain is despite a decrease in operat-
ing revenues OF $13s.912. or TO. $40
34.4S9, which was Offset by the
lowering of operating expenses by
t2,503.O1s. or to s32,104.s21.
Freight revenues increased over
last year s1,162,614. or TO $27, 7,4O9,-
741, while passenger revenues were
reduced s1.537. $50. or TO s9,679,2s4,
Net operating revenue from jan
uary l to May 81 were s32,S75,OO2.
an increase over the same. period
last year OF $24,6S9,6O7. In that
period freight revenues totaled
s136, 6,346,73s. an increase OF s3,043,-
234, and passenger revenues. S47.-
317.13S. a decrease of S7,0S6,5lO.
Operating revenues dropped s5,-
415,ss2. to s199, ,sOO.s16; but efforts
to cut overhead reduced expenses TO
s15s.371. .949. a decrease of s2s,-
459,162.
The West Jersey and seashore
Railroad .Company's net operating
income increased s107.092, to s144,-
227. Operating revenues were ST.
$50, ,Os6. a gain OF $3.50. and oper-
ating expenses were sS53,9S7, a de-
crease OF s1O2.O76. Freight rove
nues were s4SO,791, a gain of s1S4,-
SIS, and passenger revenues. $751;
1S0, a loss OF s13O,O66.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
of local securities. Bid. Asked.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

The model at the top is OF Lyons
velvet trimmed with cellophone
wings. Left is Joan of Arc tur-
ban of black satin. striped with
white duvetyn and trimmed with a
silver button.
Right is a five petaled Partisan
turban of black duchess satin with
a silver and pearl ornament in front.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29

will be spent by the $3.50 individual
Red Cross Chapters for similar
work. 1t is estimated that the
chapters viii spend about $1,000
600 for the former service men. so
that the grand total of Red Cross
for this single work
will be close to s1O.O0O,o0O."
WASHINGTON, d. C., June 2s.-
A resident OF California has adopted
an unusual method of sending his
protest against the $1,000, 900, 900
bonus raid TO a Senator from an
other State because Senators john
son and Shortrldge have declared
for the scheme. In doing so the
said:
The American people are dis
yusted with the men in Congress
who for no good reason are pushing
his bonus outrage because they arc
afraid of the soldier vote. What
way of serving their
country and what a miserable ex-
libition OF their manhood. Mac
Iider tells them what to do and they
must do il"
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
Disi

McKAGNEY-In Rosemont, Pa, on
June 25. 1922. John McKagney.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence of his brother-i Jaw. Joseph
Fenton. 1903 +. Thirteenth street, on
Friday morning, at 3 o'clock. Re
quiem mass at ST. Patricks Church.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
PURKS-In this city. on June p, 1922.
william T. Purks. in his 72nd year.
Relatives and friends are. invited to
attend the funeral services, at his
late residence, 205 Concord avenue.
on Friday afternoon, June 90, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-29
ATLAS PRrzrERRED DIVIDEND

At a meeting OF the board OF dl-
pany held yesterday. the. regular
dividend OF ! u per cent. on the pre-
ferred stock was declared payable
August l to stockholders OF record
July 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
OYSTER SHORTAGE
IS ON IN FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Oyster lovers
will have to take to eating other
sea-food, or pay high prices, for this
season will see a great shortage in
| France.
Monsieur Prunier, president of the
Syndicate of Oyster Growers, says
that the oyster mortality has been
caused by sort of fungus that has
been growing with mushroom-likc
rapidity in the great beds of flat
oysters in which the French speCi-
aliZc.
Owing to this disaster 500 fam
lilies on the coast, engaged in oyster
culture, will find themselves without
resources not only for this year but
for four or five successive ones. At
least one year must pass before new
spats can be planted, and it takes
a Spat at least three years to be
come full-fledged oyster.
Prices will jump because of this |
shortage. Marennes are going to
cost about $1.5O a dozen and Am .
orleans at least Sl-a price which /
will be prohibitive for the middle (
class oyster eaters. whose numbers .
are many in France. Portuguese
oysters, usually Very cheap here be-
cause they are less choice. will rise
N price because of the demand.
one consolation can be offered
he oyster will be absolutely healthy
his year, and even the most fear
al need have no qualms. thanks to
he work Of several sanitary associ-
.uonS which are at work in clean
ng mp the oystcr-bcds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
GURDANE CHILD DRANK
FLY POISON; RECEIVERS
Cr:a~t orosoniau spo,iaD

I. GUEpANE. Sept. ss.-Chas. Fr,
made "a business trip tn p,nfretnn
Mouduy
I last Monday week ago O. number
of friends rathvrpd at the Eiv saw
mill for AN old time chnarf lDr
Slaud Jarvis and uif, wru were
married q week auo- They were nj
her sisters. Pat NauarHau. where
they an cHjoycd a pleasant yvrrirE
Jack French Iru On, first ct To-.
week Tor Pendlrtcn ~ remain unrn
after the Eound-Jr.
little Jack D1uEHfr,. drank Sr--r
poison Monday evening NTH-F-,
evening. Hr Was taken no once To-.
meet the doctor. having Dr. urN.rr
OF Pilot Rock meet rrsrr sr tho
road. shortly after rrHuuE Jack Dee
gan vomiting vrieh r,EryaE rtfr ana
be Is out OF danger. Hc Jrark r-.
poison.
Claud Jarvis e. hauling lumber 90
lexington the past week from tre
Iawmill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
SPOT IS MARKED WHERE
INDIANS SPARED TRADER

IElNNA. a. Scur aG-Wapatn-
mica. tho site OF am old Indian villas,
where simon Girty. the white saw
aEe,' rescued simon Ecnton. under
sentence cf death and about 10 be
burned go the stake by Indians many
wears aEo. has been permanently
marked by a nlE pole from which
floats .Old GLORY"
6irfy Nha ryei among tho Indians
practically his entire life. made an
e'n4u0ni plea fn save tra life vf Oh.
white TRADER. which sn impressed The
.1FaE's that Thea -,u, Eeutou an gs-
.urf rn SararsEy. from which point De
-.ashrd the civilization uI has day no
'.'r"-. ta.u H-r'a MON. tElr fort
rH fra1IHz Ha-a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
SUES FOR $1OO FOR
NINE INCHES OF REALTY

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 21--A suit
over nine inches of real estate is
pending in Hamilton county COM
mon pleas court. II was filed against
Joseph Heine by his neXt-door nei-
ghbor, Joseph Novak, who asserts
that the disputed territory has been
seized ad held" and that he is un-
lawfully kept out of it. He asks
that the land be restored to him and
that he be paid 500 damages for
the loss of its use
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

the city, found Dublin a normal city,
with normal Saturday night. Young
blue-eyed, rosy checked girls WANDER
ed aimlessly up and down the streets,
hanging on the arms of brawny Lo-
tharlos. Housewives, burdened with
Saturday night shopping, pushed their
way through the crowds. Loitercrs
gathered about the smoking gasfIare
OF the inevitable falter. ON a street
corner group of musicians entertain
ed a crowd, and the Gathering of pen
MES before them told of Il free-heart-
ed people.
Again in the distance there was the
cracking of rifles. No one seemed
to hear them except myself Another
and yet another armorcd car went
shooting by,
ON all sides there were signs Of war
and the noises of war, but Dublin
seemed not to care.
Dublin is blasc to the tcrrors of
war For years there has been Spas !
modic war in Dublin, and the people
arc accustomed to war, hence they so |
about their business unmindful of !
lurking death or danger
Dublin is worn and tired of war de.
spite the apparent Carcfrcc air of its
people, No normal city can withstand
years of open ana guerrilla warfare
without firing of it. In the faces OF /,
the people Of Dublin, beneath their
smiles, are the marks of a war-w,ary |,
people. The Irish people are n kind. /;
and gentle people. whose
nature is in danger of being gradually ,
warped by continuous warfare. Il
There is courage in Ireland. cour-
'ge and TO spare, but l gather that (
what ireland wants most is peace. and I
ertainly what Ireland needs most is {
vacC.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Correspondent Amazed at Dublin
Folk Who Parade Streets Despite
Warnings While Gun Fights Rage

turcr that timidly stepped out of my
hotel after dinner. | expected to find
deserted streets, instead found
throngs. An almored car, with rifles
pointing and bristling from all Sides
swept up the street. Somewhere in
the distance l heard the crack of Il
rifle. | felt an atmosphere of war
The citizens of Dublin apparently felt
perfectly safe, for they went happily
on their way.
Venturing further into the heart of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH,

BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent
DUBLIN, Sept. 22,--"The Provi-
sional Government expects attacks in
various parts of the city tonight and
the population Is warned to keep off
the streets"
This notice given the utmost pub
iicity caused a thrill for me when
landed in Dublin on u Saturday night.
1t was with the feeling of an advon-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
WARNING

Make your Roundup trip pay you big divi-
dends in dollars as well as pleasure. Let me
make this pleasure trip the most profitable trip
you ever took. I'll do it for you if you'll just
come to this Great Bargain Carnival before this
Stores closing hour Saturday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
TIMES UP

When the lights go out Saturday night in this
store, it will mean the positive ending of the
most drastic price cutting and Daring Bargain
Giving Sale in the history of business in Eastern
Oregon. And if you don't share in the last days
and hours of this event you'll surely regret it for
months to come.