davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
VETERANS FROM OVER
WORLD TO VISIT SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July lO,-Veterans of
Foreign Wars in Pittsburgh, Pa,
home OF commander-in-c chief Robert
q. Woodside have arranged for n
twclve-car special to bring the
Smoky city delegates and visitors to
tho sSrd annual encampment of tho
Organization In Seattle August Is to
10. The special train is scheduled to
arrive here August lS. according to
word received at convention head
ouarters. The Commandcr-in-Ch Chief
and his staff will be quartered at the
Hotel Butler. which has been dcsig
hnted as encampmcnt headquarters.
The cncampment i'm Seattle will
bring delegates and visitors from all
PARTS OF the world Paris, France,
will send delegation from the Ben
jamin Franklin Post OF the V. +. w.
there. according TO cabled informu-
ton TO Commander Woudsidc and
relaycd TO encampment headquarters
here. Franklin Post is composed
chiefly OF member sof the Graves
service, American jour
halists who were with the \. T.. +.
dating the war and American vetcr-
ans residing ~ Paris.
From the Philippine Island and
china will come two delegates from
y. o. W. posts located at Manila and
Pcllin. Honolulu and Guam will each
send delegate 10 represent posts In
the Pacific Island possessions and
delegates will GENE from Panama. !
Porto Rico and cuba.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
BEARS WILL START
GRID PRACTICE EARLY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1O.-(U.
lP. Football practice will start un-
offic' ally at the Berkeley campus
about the middle of August.
Coach Andy Smith will put all like
ly candidates through the PAGES and
will give thorough course of in7truc-
| ton in the elements of his football
system to all comery.
Although the university opens for
the fall session about the middle of
August the coast football season does
not get under way until about Septem-
ber 15 Regular varsity practice will
not begin until about that time.
Assistant Coaches Rosenthal and
| Price will pay special attention to
many likely Bruin material develop
ed in the numerous class first ana
second teams, which will hold sway
early in the season in full force.
California has a stiff season on its
hands this year The Golden Bears
will meet the University of Southern
California at Los Angeles, and hope
to beat the booster boys as badly on
their home lot as they did this year in
/ Berkeley. California will also make a
trip north to play Washington, which
is expected to be stiff game.
The climax of the season. of course,
is the big game with Stanford. which
will BE played at the Palo Alto bowl
againstthis year
Stanford is believed to have an eS-
cellent chance of barbecuing a bear
when the big day rolls around. Pop
Warmers two assistants, Thornhill and
Kerr, will be on the job early at the
Palo Alto institution. Informal prac-
tice is expected to get under way ten
days before college officially opens
about the first of September. They
are thoroughly familiar with the War
ner system and are expected to pro-
duce' a team that can show Andya
lads a good many tricks they never
drained of before. The Cardinal fans
were greatly cheered by the news thar
Art Wilcox will return to college this
fall IT had been reported that he
would not come back. On paper, the
Stanford prospective eleven stacks up
about $3.50 with California. Stan
ford should have the best of the line,
and California the advantage of brill
liant veteran backfield. Red Belts,
veteran Cardinal star, has been ap-
= pointed veteran baclSfield. Red Belts,
veteran Cardinal star, has been ap-
> pointed assistant coach for the COM
ing year.
California will open the season on
September 80. with game with Santa
Clara.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
Nr,NN DECTNRTn SAINT

nUENOS AIRES tIly Mail 20 Unit
81 Prcss.1-A mummy dug up re-
rentlv In the Province of Mendoza,
Argentina has been declared a saint
bv the folk who found b.. No one b.
ante sure how the mummined one
fraiiv g.. or hoV long he's been living
around. bot a FUN has already been
r.ised 20 provide the late gentleman
"a lady. as case may he-with an or
namenial glass coffin. in order that
~. faithful may gaze upon him cor
hf~A
Z The only dissenter aFniusi the saint-
d, orisin 81 the mummy s. the keeper
~ fhe graveyard. where, until a few
a.xs aeo. q lay in peace, and he AYERS
mas ID was only buried twenty years
sro and that o. was ertEinaliy high-
iv respectable tradesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

'T believe in giving everything it's
due and I want to say right now
pust can't praise Tanlac too highly for
what it has done in CASE declared
James P. Humphreys, proprietor OF
the Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, ND.
"For three years or more I suffered
from Indigestion. After eating l would
bloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until it interfered with
nv breathing. | was habitually con-
stipated and my nerves were all up
set. NV sleep was unsound, l got up
mornings all tired out, and was only
a shadow of my former self.
''Wen, Tanlac has given me keen
appetite, stomach trouble has disap-
peared, my nerves have steadied
down, and I have gained several
pounds. Tanlac, to my mind. is the
best thing ever sold for stomach trou-
Tanac is sold by all good druggists.
BILE and rundown condition"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

causing a postage waste of thousands,
of dollars, aside from useless work by
the postoffice department.
The letter, popular about ten years
ago, has been given n modern angle.
II states that it was started by an
American officer i'm the late war, and
ought to so ten times around the
world before it runs out of dumbell5,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

The recipient is asked to copy the
good luck" letter within "a hours
and send it to 10 people, and is as
sured that good luck will thereupon
befall him.
THE way to bring good luck to
yourself and a good many other peo-
pie is to throw such Il letter in the
wastebaskct," postoffice inspectors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

state. The letter they say has grown
like u weed. Numerous complaints
have been turned in about it by bust
ness men and others whose names
have apparently been taken from the
telephone book. If the original au-
thor can be found, trouble is in store
for him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10

JAMES p. HUMPHREYS, we'll
known automobile man of Heb
ron Md, who declares he believes
Tanlac is the best thing to over
come stomach trouble and r,'n-
down condition. States it complete
ly restored his health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
.0LD-TIME CHAIN
LETTER REVIVED

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1O.-(U.
P)--Postoffice sluths are after the
time chain letter, which has been re-
Gently revived in these parts, and is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-10
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
At Portland s-S, san Fran
cisco l0-se.
At Seattle 81. los Angeles
81.
At Los Angeles, Vernon IS,
Sacramento 80.
Al Oakland 81, salt lake &C..
NSSS 80 SNV0,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
C. T.Oliver Go.

How IL the w, ather?
Why everybody knows that it
Is hot But here is the remedy.
just phone SIS. tell them to send
you some Of that good Lanes
Quality Ice Cream. eos Pierce St.
Phone SIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
| Have Two Buyers

have huyor fol lo, lo atcd south
of wes; Eighth stree. aul north ol
fourIccuth street
Also have a buy" uuo %. tw" east
front iots south &C ,Hr l.nr ln Sau
Jg"'uln
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
W. P. Cooper
G.. T. Oliver & Co.
sll.sib Blackburn ilde

10 ACRES in Missouri 40 acres gis
miles from Carlsbad, New Mexico, half
mile from oil well, expected In; lots
ana 3.room house IN Carlsbad. under
BEAUTIFUL trees. W1l trade Ia, property
or lots. II. G. Penikc't. Amarillo
.-----
FOR SALE-Resldcnc In Canyon,
Texas: nine rooms AMI bath. close in,
convenient to churches schools and
depot. Income bearing Now rented
subject To sale. WIN trade Cor good
Amarillo property. CYRUS iallnan
telephone 9sS3.J Amarillo 1905 VaI
Buren.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
&C. Upton Realty Co.
PEAL lcSTNTE aud OH LEASES
Eooaa. II rJcVe,; Building
1slenhon. itai Re- Phone 1895
Amarillo. Texas
LOOK

Why buy high priced bots where there
Is no sewerage. hsh's a. waier. When
YOU can buy chc.c' lots az i7th aHd Oug
streets. tbat have an oonvcui"nc-s IT
$3.50 per lot, small plym"n, dpvn. long
time On halanec.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
CII0iCE RANCH ron SALE.

CHOICE RANCH FOR SALE.
win sell either four or six sections
Of good smooth sandy chocolate loan
mesquite grass land with plenty OF wa
ter.-' Has three wells and windmilts
with tanks. three surface tanks and
water in the creek the year round.
improved with l0.room twostcry
stone house with hath. electric lights
and water in house, electric stove, iron
etc. barn. sheds. corrals and granarles.
chicken houses. etc, An fenced and
cross fenced 100 acres In cultivation
Also has stone store building with
small stock OF groceries. light hard
ware and drug sundtics. Postotiice In
store. Good sione school house located
on ranch. This property only 10 miles
from railroad.
Price, $1,000 per acre. 10 cash and
long time on balance. WIN take good
residence In Amarillo. as part PAYMENT
SEARS a SEARS,
Phone 1855 Room 6, Ray Bynum Blg
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
ROOM AND BOARD
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM!

Delivered whatever time you
want. All that is necessary jus,
Phone SIS and tell them you wan,
some Of tina, good Lanes Quality
Ice Cream Say let me say one
word to you. !, is sure good-<0s
Pierce street. Lane le Cream
Company. Phone SIS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
ForSale

: beautiful southwest corner io'
,;sl+O. on corner of Hughes ana Isth
sliect- This property has a splendid
well windmill and large tank has
sewerage. Fas and citv water Ia addition
10 well On place.
II s,ld at once will take 81 500 on good
terms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

BRAIDs made from combr,Es Elite
Hair Dressing Psrlor. ~ Froua BLDG.
Phone n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
REAL Es1AtE
For Sale

vi odlC
Five room modern house, has urge
hath screened IN back porch and wash
room. plastered. double fleors, has nico
light fixtures. many convenient closets,
buniin features IN kitchcn. French
doois: located on east front corner lot.
nar pavement. Price $3.50. good
terms.
Jus, finished one oG the most complete
and modern small homes IN Amarillo.
has four rooms and bath. bu.lt In fea.
tines In kitchen. bath and kitchen fin.
shed in white enamel. light fixtures,
extra large living room with French
doors lnto dining OF breakfast room.
plenty closet room. Price ,eS50. good
( terms
Goxll0 foot lot on Jackson street. best
issid-hcs district. 81, 600, with $500 cash,
iaL,ncc s+ao per year,
9 beNl4O foot lci Us hlcck jolnlng nove-
men; in San .iac no lie ghts, esSt front
ueaf A.hc-,l building Price 600
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-06
ANSLEY LAND Il CATTLE CO
Amarillo Texas

Amarillo, Texas
roE SALE CHEAp-Hy owner only
l2atl+o &C., 'ofuer Third AMI liuchan.
an. one stoom iariiv modern and ono
small lroom hou~s $500 cash. terms
on taanfr Phone iT5s.
FOR TRADE Two unlucuniercd b..
nrot-d quarter SECTIONS farming land,
o'I- shiilow wa,ef. suhjec, ~ irtiss-
ton Value $50 aud so ps' acre. Coz
A1arlllo prop'r,y. -qrr'l value GO as
sumo rea ~onahl- amount. Trade one
or both. AddreS f'osioffice Bow s..
Williams news., 1922-09-15
.OF INTEREST TO THE HOUSEWIFE

Use one egg to one cupful of milk for soft custard.
 Use one-half level teaspoonfuI of soda for each cupful of sour milk.
 
 Use one tablespoonful granulated gelatin for one pint liquid if cooled on ice.
 When packing away white goods. wrap them in blue paper or in a cloth that has been colored in bluing and they will not turn yellow
 To prevent salt from Jumping mix portions of three tablespoOnfuls of cornstarch to one cupful of salt.
 Never place dishes or utensils which have contained custard, gela- tin, egg or starchy food directly into water; scrape thoroughly first and rinse in cold water.
 A great convenience is a shelf at the head of the cellar stairs where the things belonging to the cellar and in constant use can be kept, saving many steps in the days work.
 When buying a house dress choose one with pockets. The pockets are handy when the dress Is new and The more pockets the more patches.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
TEXAS ONCE SISTER NATION
interesting to Recall Time When the Great State Was an Inde-
 pendent Republic.

When Washington, capital of the United Sta-es, was little more than a village of mud streets between 1886 and 1S46, says a bulletin of the Ma
 ional Geographical society, Austin was similar world capital, the seat of government of the independent re- public of Texas. which for ten years, immediately after independence had been won from Mexico, existed as the fellow-natiOn of the United States. Ministers and special envoys were ac- credited to the republic by the United States, and half a dozen or more of the leading nations of Europe and the forms and amenities of world diplo- macy were carried out punctiliously in the little capital.
 Austin preserves a memory of the only republic to enter the. United States in the name of its principal street, Congress avenue. Along this thoroughfare were situated the con- gressfonal halls of the nation. At the head of this avenue, on the crest of a commanding hill, is the present state capitol. Its architecture, like that of many other state capitols, Is largely borrowed from the capitol at Wash ingtOn, and it is almost as extensive, being the largest of the forty-eight
Williams news., 1922-09-15
HIGHER EDUCATION FOR FARM BOYS AND GIRLS

The farmer is playing an in-
 creasingly importont part in the development of our young
 state. Those about Williams are
 strong for progress and in the
 years to come are destined to
 be leaders in bringing the pros -perity which is to bless this
 county. One of the proofs of
 this statement lies in their at
 titude on school affairs. They
 are for better schools and they
 propose to use those schools.
 They want their children to en-
 joy the benefits of a high school as a minimum in education and
 a large per cent of the farmer
 boys and girls will receive a collge education as well. There is a great future ahead for the farming industry of this section and the present progressive farmers are determined to edu- cate their sons and daughters so that the next generation will see the farm industry advanced by university men and women So0SdCSo d1lNl u d1I1ONA IO oCOP out into the business world and cope with men and women of equal ability and training in other branches of industrial life. ~The day of the 'hayseed" is past and in his stead is the new farmer-a broad business man. The farmer is and long has been the backbone of the nation but the honor and re- attached to func- tioning as that part in the anat- omy of the nations structure are no longer sufficient to satis- fly the American farmer. He aspires to compete with Wall Street in supplying the brains that run the affairs of the na- ton and Wall Street is begin hing to worry about the Farm and other indications of the awakening of the American farmer. Coconino farmers are marching in the foremost [ ranks of the army of modern agriculturists, and one of their banners bears the inscription, Higher Education for Farm Boys and Girls.''
Williams news., 1922-09-15
TRULY MARvELs OF NATURE
Immense Trees in Calaveras Grove California, Worth Trip Across
 Country to See.

One of the most interesting sight seeing places in California for the nature lover is Calaveras grove, fam OuS for the grandeur and age of its big trees. The grove is privately owned and is in a small valley near the head waters of the San Antonio, at an elevation of ATOP feet. In the grove are ten trees, each 30 feet in diameter and more than seventy trees between 15 and 80 feet in diameter
 One of the trees, now down, "the father of the forest" must have been 450 feet high and 40 feet in diameter, according to a New York Times writer. In 1853 one of the largest trees, 92 feet in circumference and over 300 feet high, was cut down. Five men worked 25 days felling it, using large augerS. The stump of this tree has been smoothed off and now accomo- dates 32 dancers. In 1858 a newspaper, the Big Tree Bulletin, was printed there.
 Near the stump Is a section of the tree 25 feet in diameter and 20 feet long; beyond lies the immense trunk as 1t fell, measuring BOP feet from the base to the extremity. Upon this was situated a barroom and tenpin alley, stretching along its upper surface for distance of S1 feet, affording ample space for two alley beds side by side.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
THE WHITE GARAGE

the dough with a rich raisin flavor
 The sugar, in practically predigested form in ratsins, is quickly turned into renewed vitality. When you are over worked and tired, it is because you have exhausted your energy. Then you need energiZing nutriment, and a food like raisins, rich in sugar, Will often revitalize you.
 Organic iron, so plentiful in raisins, makes red blood. The blood asSimi- lates 1t readily and none of the di- gestive organs are taxed. For build ing up enduring strength and energy. there is probably no food combining this function with such a delicious flavor as raisins.
 Many plain foods that you serve regularly can be made more attractive to every member of your household. and more beneficial in a healthful way. by adding raisins. This is espe- cially true in warm weather, when the excessive heat saps so much of your energy. Try raisia bread It's popularity in yssH home and fts akkty ts repleHish tired people toward the end of a warm day wiaa surprise you
Williams news., 1922-09-15

The national harvest of farm crops this year is far above last years in cotton, corn and hay and but slightly less in wheat, rice and peanuts. If the needy nations of Europe were only able to purchase this crop the bountiful yield would be a oreat blessing to the American farmer. However. if this bountiful yield is allowed to glut the American market with ont any considerable outlet to other nations. the farmers will probably resort once more to burning corn and they will have a hard time getting enough out of other crops to meet the cost of production.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
odd Display. of Peltt.nes..

The forms of courtesy and civility in Far Eastern countries have always been of the most extravagant nature. Abraham bowed himself to the ground to show his respect to strangers. So much time was taken up with po- lite salutatiOn it is no wonder that when Elisha sent his servant in great haste on an errand he warned him, ''If thou meet any man salute him not, and if any man salute thee answer him not again." there being no time to waste fin ceremony. The Arab of today begins to bow as soon as he perceives a friend in the distance, inquiries over and over again regarding the health of the family. kisses his own hand, kisses his friends beard and xives thanks to Allah that they are spce @oEe permitted to meet
Williams news., 1922-09-15
What Poetry Ia Not.

Attitudes towards poetry are as various as its kinds. And the reader must have thought over these at titudes when he considered the prob lem of creating an audience or becom- ing part of one, says Jeanette Marks in the North American Review. Some excellent people, not ill-educated either, look upon poetry as one of the ele- gancies of life, withal 8 little super fuous. Others think poetry Is sugar water. It Is. sometimes. So are some people, and there are no federal laws for putting them out of the way. Some men and women regard poetry as sentimental nonsense. In that 1t might be said certain types of poetry are like any cross-section of human nature to be found anywhere. The most damaging of all attitudes is that which holds that poetry is inimical to the facts of life and of science. Some poetry is. The greatest poetry, speaking the common speech of com mon human experience and love for never is.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Al 41ou1ld
 |% House

Salt and vinegar will remove stains from teacups.
 A wooden potato nasher is an excel lent utensii for creaming butter and sugar.
 White o1 egg applied to a burn will exclude the air and prevent inflamma- ton.
 To remove the odor of onions pour a little vinegar into the frying pan while 1t is still hot.
 The vinegar from homemade pickles is more tasty than ordinary vinegar for making salad dressing.
 Keep the hanging plants fresh and moist by putting a small funnel in the basket and filling 1t with water every morning.
 If 1t is found necessary to keep a large piece of cheese for a length of time, try pouring melted paraffin over the cut surface.
 Try dipping \ small whisk into pan of warm water and shaking 1t over the clothes. You will find it will sprinkle evenly and rapidly.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Sulphur Rains.

Strange stories are sometimes told of the wonderful things that have fallen in rainstorms. Occasionally it is frogs. again it is splashes of blood. or some mineral such as sulphur. Ere quently there Is a foundation for these stories, and investigation furnishes an explanation of the phenomena.
 At Bordeaux for many years, in April and May. sO-called rains of sulphur" have been noticed, when the earth becomes spotted with what seem to be patches of sulphur brought down by the rain. This phenomenon was not long ago the subject of a scientific investigation, and it was shown that the supposed sulphur was really the yellow pollen of a species of pine. large forests of which exist south and south west of Bordeaux. The rains referred to occur at the time of the Towering of the pines, the pollen of which must be carried to a great height In the air.
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Maki,,s 20 Years of Raci,1 Serve CQ1~ Olu11ez:s JOdQu

N the early days of automobile = contests, Barney Oldfeld-out to win every race-studied tires. His consistent success led other drivers to ask for tires constructed to his specifications.
 Twenty years of road and track victories-with a steady and increas- ing demand for tires as he built them convinced Barney Oldheld that these speed tests pointed the way to a better tire for everyday use.
 The enthusiastic.recept of Old field Cords by the public proved he was right. Scores of the most prominent dealers in the country and many thousands of car owners, experienced in the use of tires-bear witness by their decided preference that Oldheld is doing a bigger and better job of tire making.
 This volume, handled in an effec- tive way in every phase of manufac-
Williams news., 1922-09-15
Coconino County had a real

Coconino County had a real spud crop this year. Reports from practically every section of the country indicate that the yield will be one of the best ever harvested, and the acreage is by far the largest ever plant ed to spuds in this country. It now remains for the farmers to carefully grade every sack of potatoes marketed. If that is done, this years crop will go a long way toward giving Coco nino potatoes the good name which will eventually make them sell above all other spuds grown this side of Colorado. The farmer who fails to grade his potatoes carefully will hurt himself and his neighb.ors, too.
Williams news., 1922-09-15

President Harding has now had a solid republican congress for year and half. Can you pick out one bit of legisla- tion which this administration has put thru that is of benefit to the workers of the nation? Wall Street has been favored a plenty, but the working men and the farmers are not satis- fled. All indications point to a democratic landslide in No vember. A return to demo- cratic days would be welcomed alike by laborers and farmers. today. When those two groupes of citizens pull togeth- CT, who shall stand against them?