davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
A FINAL SOLUTION OF COAL PROBLEMS


ANUFACTURERS and domestic consumers of coal
M throughout the country who facing eXorbitant
prices and uncertainty of suffciency of fuel this win
ter will find interesting and possibly valuable lesson in recent
remarks of Dr. Charles p Senmetz, the famous electrical
gneer Incidentally coal operators and dealers should the
handwriting on the wall in those remarks
DR. SenmetZ declared saving of 100000 900 of coal
year, approximately four-fh normal consumption.
could be made the latent water the United States
were developed to capacity New York could cut its coal bill
for public utilities and industrial enterprises ehrd of its
Present cost There available that state 1000 600 hydro
electric horsepower saving of 34OO00O0 tons of coal
ally The state Is saving 100000 of coal annually
through developing 100000 hydroelecrc horsepow t.
country at large saving by developing
600 horsepower.
When we remember that this development has all taken
place within the working lifetime of Edison appreciate
the probability of rapid extension the work the limit
rested by Stenmetz We would then operators
and to extent the railroads. where want them
coal strike gould stop production railroad strike prevent
transportation of fuel Prices would be reasonable sup
plies adequate and regular
1t is development which coming because it economical
y sound Coal who make trouble charge eNor-
btant prices viii hasten the day they emphasize the
Manufacturers and domestic help 10 has
ten it if they will learn the obvious and max use of
Chicago Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

"Work or Fight was the war slo-
gan and nov we are doing both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
M , ION S1ne
; N!!'kAD

"Work or Fight" was the war slo
| gan and now we are doing both.
The man who acts a jackass is The
I goat and leads d dog $ life.
Most of the hats in the political
ring get mud on them.
The height of fashion is lower.
One way to see goblins HalIowce en-
night is eat too much mnce pie before
going to bed.
mo Smoking for Ministers Here
headline. Nor hereafter.
Actors look forward to this winter.
The audiences will applaud to keep
their hands warm
Here is some hair-raising news. Al
Apple says women will return to the
pompadour this winter.
People often will give three cheers
for something they wouldn't give
anything else for.
Professor is counting our cuss
words. If he will see most any tax
payer his job will be done.
Nothing ticklcs a man with II new
overcoat like II cold spell.
You can hardly BIZ me the north
wind for whisting. 1t Is going south
where it Is warm
Light words often are more weigh
~ than heavy ones.
A rolling stone gathers no work.
Many of us save for a rainy day
as if we only expected a shower.
Cars and people that knock need
on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

One way to see goblins Halowe'en
night is eat too much mince pie before
going to bed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

\ c.ui service examination will he
hold 90 Mtuuin November 20 % ru
the position oI rural carrier out ol
Maurin. and vacancies that may later
oc,ur uu rural routes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

The Woodburn Community club
has reached membership of 100,
Much interest is being manifested in
the organization, which promises to
do much for the welfare of Woodbuln.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Out of total tax Of S556.753 III CO.
lumbia county this year, the sheriff
reports a delinquency of $112,693.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
WAYS VIZ iiAVE WALKED.

Ways we have walked are windows in world
Whose walls black and high save for the light
That falls these; but whittier it is hurled
A wonder wakes. tIansfiGuring my night
Where darkness shaped of loneliness,
l the CLEAN of little pathways shine,
And backward, down the crowded years, | press,
Drac4g again your footsteps there-and mine.
The long, long lane that leads to Dennsmore,
The little trail where pines and heaven meet
A silver path of moonlight the shore
Above White Crags make beauty in this street:
For far and high, like windows in a
They drop old dreams to light the present gloom.
Helen FraZee- Bower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Tho new hiEh school building az
AuuS'l,e Marion county was dedi-
cltcI la-t saturday uisht with Cd spa
.oial program and music.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Elaborate plans are being made for
the Republican rally to be held here
Saturday evening. Col J, f. Nc
Naught is the local chairman. 1t is
expected that Maurice Crumpacker of
Portland, Roy Ritner, republican can
didate for state senator, and Hall of
Weston, chairman of the Umatilla
county central committee, will speak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs. S. c. Lochrie, who has been on
an extended visit to Iowa and other
central west points, is expected to ar
rive home Sunday. Accompanying
Mrs. Lochrie will be Mrs. w. II.
Hamm of Murray, Ia, who comes here
to join her husband, who is connected
with the local bank. The couple eX-
pect to make their permanent home
here. IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Most of the hats in the political
ring get mud on them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

The above is a good picture of
O. E. Hooker, superintendent of the
Hayti Public Schools. Mr.. Hooker is
now half way through his third term
here. He has made good. Our
schools, always progressive and pros
porous, have been even more so under
his management. He has worked sys-
tematically and steadily. He has
made the interest of the schools his
supreme ambition. Mr.. Hooker owns
his home here and feels keen per-
sonal interest in the community.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
REQUISITES FOR A GOOD SCHOOL.

To attain the best results teachers must
work together in harmony for the good of the
school and avoid personal differences Parents
must cooperate the fullest extent with the teach
and the Board of Education, and avoid criticism
until thorough investigation has been made in
any particular case In school in which the teach
willing to do their part, and with Board
working for the best interests, is sure to be
oure. The Missouri Herald feels that the above is
true of our citizens and wishes the schools
tinuation of the progress that is theirs.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
THE SUPERINTENDENT.

Three years ago when Superintendent 0. E.
Hooker came to Hayti it will be remembered by
those who keep in touch with the schools that Hayt
had no prospects of having senior class, and it
with great difficulty that he and the Board
succeeded in recruiting class of two. Last year
the senior class had to six and this year is
composed of fifteen the largest in the history of the
school, improvements mentioned elsewhere in
this article have been worked by him in conjunction
with the Board during the past three years of his
superntendency This year the superintendency
has abored harder, but willingly than in previous
years, teaching, coaching and acting principal of
the Grammar School. in addition to the regular
duties of the Office
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
Hayti Schools to the Front

rendering boosting schooe
the last which
which
High School In this department pupils taught in the
construction cabinet work,
sruction in this department organization his
itself making anything that
The introduction of
and eighth the School,
opportunity the subjects
with
The Art the Grammar School another
this of the beauties which
taught of the knowledge of
of pract Language
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
THE PURPOSE OF THE HAYTI SCHOOLS.

The aim of the Hayti schools is to help pre-
pare the pupil for life that he may out into the
world with broader vision, broader outlook
life, and make useful citizen wherever he
may live. The Missouri Herald believes that if this
aim is achieved those who support the schools and
those who attend the schools will not have abored
in vain. Hayti is good. progressive community.
The Board of Education is awake to the situation of
advancing the interests of the schools. This year
the Board has made many new improvements,
among them the installation of indoor toilets at the
Grammar School, new bubbling fountains addition
al cement walks around the building, inside paint
ing, etc. Among the improvements at the High
School new, bubbng fountains, new avatories,
equipments, books etc.
The problems of the Board many and
we are glad that Hayti has progressive Board that
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

believe Hay had athletics this than in
Foot ball erganzed and though many difcu
confronted they played three after getting late
three cancelled Now that they have left the school
which ready there should be no
trouble in getting started next year.
Girls the strongest team that The
They have
regularly court they have
which They purchased new
this including and are ready TO keep
the weather forbids practice
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
ACTIVITIES.

The Hayti High School is member of the Missouri High
School Debating and debated Poplar This
debate oppo-
nent year Hayt expects
team be
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

important the Palmer
writing which introduced This
results
the penmanhip developing
been neglected.
The princpahp of school is in large responsible for
helping formulate and in the the wishes of
helping school higher plane
Wells
time S always the job doing her
will be observed that The Missouri Herald mentions
administrators
individual of
rooms, who to
the scho a
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15

One of the organizations this year is
Journal Club composed of members of the various
classes, and organization work of the club is to fur
nish means for giving news for publication.
This is good idea, think, it gives the pupils
a chance to learn how to express themselves in
Journalistic terms we'll as giving publicity to the
school,
The Dramatic Club fosters plays This is an
important club, it gives those interested in dra-
matics chance to take part in the various plays
that given during the year It is this club that
is responsible in raising funds necessary for grad
uating exercises, etc.
The Latin Club organized last year gives
those interested in Latin opportunity to work out
things of interest in the classics.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-15
ATHLETICS.

athletics High
Girls Athletic Clubs materially help
pep funds the support the
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21

Reed Martha-Lot 10 81 6 PrlngIe add, tax
2qgadv so: total 2jO
scott Rose Annie-Lot block Pringle ad
I'd improvements, tax 75c adv SOC total I.25
Shorter Tenry-Lot IL block GPrlngle add
tax lbs adv soc total l.75
Swami L.aura-Lot S block : PrIngIe add
tax soc adv soc total 100
futile W. Slot sq6 Central park, tax
SOC adv soc total SOC
villa Ratiste-Lot 81 by so in NV Or of So
or sec IL ana improvements, tax 80 adv zoe
total 200
Naslburn Chas- Lot 1 81 Pringle addit-
ion, ana inprOv, tax 100 adv SOC. total I50
Weeks Gordon-Iot ) and 4 block cCbbar
tax SOC adv SOC total LOO
Williams Mrs. J.-Lot So Ferguson add
tax 25c adv soc total 75c
Williams John Hone half acres in
NV Or Sc qr sec 10 and improvements. tax
l.45 adv 5Oc total l.y5
John wilson and w. IL. Harrison ct ais
IL acres in Sc corner OF NV Or of Sc qr sec l6
and improvements, tax l.55 adv soc total 1.s5
The said sale will be without appraisment
for cash, in legal tender money OF the United
States. f. q. CHATELAIN,
Tax collector of the Town of Glenmora, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Tax Sale
Town Of Glenmora, La.
VS. Tax Debtors

BY virtue of the authority vested In me by
the constitution and laws OF the state OF
Louisiana, and ordinances of the Town Of
Glenmora La. / will sell at The front door of
the Perry building, in the Town OF Glenmora
within the hours for judicial sales, beginning
at IL O'Clock a. III.
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, v. ID. 1922
and continuing on each succeeding day I'M
til said sales are completed, all movable
and immcvable property on which taxes
are due In the town OF GIenmora, Louisiana,
to enforce collection of taxes assessed in the
year 1921, together with interest thereon at
tho rate of 10 per cent per annum from the
3lst day of December 1921, until paid, with
advertising charges and all costs. The nam
es OF said delinquent tax payers and the a
mount of taxes due by each on the assess
ment OF the immovable property to be offer
ed for sale are as follows:
Adams s. A.-Lot block 2 taxes 5Uc, Adv.
SOC total $l0O
Bell Willie-Lot 10 block ? Pringle snb di-
vision and provements, tax 75c advertts-
ing soc. total SIPS
Berthalter Oscar-Ford automobile, tax
2go. adv Doc. total $3.50
Blake Fannie-1 acre In east half of W or
sec 10 tpIsr2 wand improvements, tax Pts
adv soc total SOB
Brooks L. Eliot 20 block Is east of IL st
tax 25c adv SOC total 75c
Brown James HI acre In ne corner OF S
or sec IL, lots q, !. g., and 10 SO IL. tax lbs
adv soc. total sI75
Clark Archie-Lot 20 block Pringle add,
tax soc adv soc total SI.00
Cockerha M Ira-Lots IL and IL 50 IL Cent
| na rE adj fay luG adv soc total l5O
conrad w. H.-Lots s and 9 sq2. Central
Park add, tax 200 adv soc total $3.50
Cyrus Mose-Lots and 3 block 2 Pringle
add, tax l5O adv soc total $500
| Daspit a. A.-Lots 6 and So 2 Central park
| add. tax soc adv 80, total Sl.Oo
| Ethridge Mrs LD.-Lots l6 and IL 50 east
| OF 9Th st, tax SOC adv SOC total SI.00
| Goree Mrs. sarah J.-Lot in w part OF e
Or of w Or and improvements, tax ZOO adv
| SOC total $3.50
| Green j. E.-Lots /, and Ferguson add
Cleveland automobile, tax 1.50 advertise
ment SOC total $500
Harper Charles Hot sql Pringle ado
tax Cue adv soc total Sl.10
Herder G. H.-Lots and so IL Cent. park
add, tax SOC adv soc total $40
Hopkins X. T.-Lot I45 it K 243 it on sw cor
ner OF Sc or sw Or, tax 800 adv SOC total $3.50
johnson Lizzie-Lot IL block east 4th st
tax SOC adv soc total SI.U0
johnson Sherman-Lot So Pringle add
tax so adv soc total $500
Jones James-Lot ii block 6 east 4th street
Phillips add, tax zoe adv soc total sl.Oo
smith Mrs. W. Leunie-Lot 2 an ne or sw Or
sec 16 and IMPROVEMENTS, tax 75c adv SOC
total si.25
Lewis Lawrencc-Lot Is So Pringle add
tax LOO adv soc total $3.50
Linzcy Bryant-Lot block 2 Prfnfle add
tax I.25 adv soc total I.75
Long A. Blot / SO Ferguson add, lot
90 Ferguson add, Ford automobile, tax
l.65 adv soc total 2.15
re DuttreIl-Lot SO Melder add. tax
I.I5 adv 5Oc total 1.65
Manuel Paul Lot 10 block 5 Prlngle add
tax LOO adv soc total 5. 1.5g
Geo. Payne and Jim Givens--qr acre in NV
corner sec 10 ana Improvements, tax nc adv
soc total I.25
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Tax Collector OF the town of alenmora. La

The leading character of a motion
picture recently shown in the thea
tiers of Paris is a man suffering
from paretic dementia. The char
acteristic symptoms of the disease
are developed on the screen in q
mastery manner. Delusions Of
grandeur, change of personality and
maniacal excitement lead on to the
murder and incarceration, and final
ly to death by apoplexy. Undoubt-
edly an alienist was called in to SUI
peryise the depletion of these symp-
toms. The realism is intense, but
from that very intensity objections
are arising, with the warning that
predisposed spectators may be hur-
ried into a state similar to that
portrayed by the chief actor.-Soi-
entifc American.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
GROW TALL IN COUNTRY

According to the Investigations Of
Deniker, well known for his anthro-
pologic studies, the influences of
city life tend toward a decrease of
human stature. It is away from
the large cities that the benefcent
effects of the general amelioration
of social conditions and improve
ments in hygiene of modern times
most clearly manifest themselves by
distinct increase of stature. This
increase has been marked among
several of the European races dur
ing the last fifty years. Where the
people are subjected to urban infu-
ences the gain is less notable.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
Notice to Mortgage Creditors

In conformity with Act No. l25 OF 1888, no
tlce is hereby given to all parties hold ing
mortgages upon real estate in the town of
Glenmora, Louisiana, on which taxes for the
year 1921 have not been paid that | VIII be
gin the sale Of same at the front door of the
Perry building on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1922
and that number of pieces OF property is
being advertised in the newspaper in con-
formity with the law preparatory of such
sale. The attent a 4 of mortgage creditors Is
especially called TO this advertisement OF tax
sales, and they are warned to take such
steps, prior to the sale that may be neces-
sary to protect their rights.
+. G. CHATELAIN
Tax Collector OF the town OF Glenmora, La.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
The Patriot, $3.50 per year
FAITHLESS JACK

He Continuing his narrative)-
And there was / close up to one of
those Big Berthas.
She-Oh, Jack, you horrid thing!
And you told me you'd never look
at a girl over there.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
An Ordinance No. 100

s"ave4' nature operating within
10 corporate limits Of the town
Fl lilel mora, Louisiana.
Sec. / Be it ordained by the
alayorand Town Council of Glen
aora, Louisiana. in session legal
7 convened, that no carnival,
rcuS, dramatic d d minstrel
1owS, or oJher travelling shows,
nah be permitted to make exhi-
,Cions within the corporate linz
If the town of GlenmOra, UNI
S. they have first paid a license
sed upon the number of at
aches, whether proprietors,
arformcrs, or other employees,
s elbows:
First ClaSs-W hen the number
Il such persons is one hundred
or more, the license shall be five
ndred dollars($500).
Second Class When the num-
Der Of said persons is seventy
i've or more, and less than one
hundred, til e license shall be
our hundred dollars (S400).
Third Glass When the num-
Der Of said persons is fifty or
more, and less than seventy five,
he license shall be three hun
jrad dollars, ($300).
Fourth Class-When the num-
ser of said persons is thirty or
more, ard less than fifty, the Ii
nse shall be two hundrd fifty
GLARS, $3.50.
fifth Glass When t he num-
- of said persons IS twenty or
re, and less than thirty, the
aenSe shall be two hundred dol
IS, $4,000.
ixth Class-When the num-
ser Of al d persons is ten or
more, and less than twenty, the
ause shall be one hundred fif,
aollars, ($150).
Seventh Class-W h II t h e
am Der of said persons is five or
ore, and less than ten, the IL
.lse shall be one hundred dol
rs, (9100).
Eighth Glass When the num-
ser Of persons is four, the license
Il all be seventy-tive dollars,
500.
Ninth Class-When the NUM-
Der of said persons is three. the
license tax shall be fifty dollars
$50,
Tenth ella When the num-
Der of said persons is two, the
license shall be o r ty dollars
$40.
Eleventh Class-W h n t h e
AMIN her is one, the license shall
g 5hirty dollars $500.
section II-Be it further or
81 ned, ETC., that upon paying
said license as above provid-
q The Mayor shall issue per-
81, and any show above men,
i0rad, which shall make an ex-
ibiJion without first obtaining
aid permit, shall be guilty Of a
nisdemeanor sano upon convic-
Ion shall be fined not more than
ne hundred (S100) dollars or
mprisonment of not more than
rty (30) days, or both at the
secretion of the Court.
Section Ill Be it further or
Il med, etc, that the Mayor of
q Town of Glenmora shall have
& right to make concessions
a to reduce said license above
9vided, which shall be left to
discretion under circumstan-
that warrant said reduction,
gbove license being the mxai- |
am and shall be paid unless re-.
aed by the Mayor.
Section IV--Be it further or
aed, etc, that nothing in this
dinance shall be construed as
eensing or permitting a per-
8rnance which is not permitted
prohibited by other ordinan-
- and providing further that
ordinance shall not apply to
concert or entertainment
.by local talent, and exhi-
AS or shows in theatres or |
which pay an annual license
Town of Glenmora for the
alton of the same.
ction V-Be it further or
r1, etc, that all ordinances
s of ordinances in centiictl
j, are repeated, anu this
suce shall take effect from
;ation hereof and according
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-21
RECORD FOR A PARACHUTE

A safe parachute, descent has been
made from the height Of only "a
feet9
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
GAMES NOW PLAYED BY RADIO
Checkers Only One of the Many
ADJUSTMENTS That Lend Them
selves to the Wireless.

playing games by radio is the new.
est sport" writes William Teller in
the July st. Nicholas. 1.-The boys in
and around New York city who have
small radio-telegraph sets, are having
a great deal of fun nowadays in car
rying on contests and tournaments
through the air. Folks who are LISTEN
ing in hear conversations like this:
Its your move, John. / just
jumped from twenty to twenty-seven.'
All right, Tom; I'm moving from
ten to fourteen
IF we did hear conversation like
this, we should at once know that
game of checkers was being played.
Checkers is only one of the many
games that lends itself to radio. Play
ing radio checkers is just as easy and
almost as fast as playing the game in
the ordinary manner. In fact, it is
more exciting than the usual game,
because we are always playing an in
visible opponent"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
G D
*
DO FLOWERS HAVE "
SMELLS Es3

WHILE the song of the birds and
wv the smell of the flowers appeal
to two entirely distinct and different
senses, they have, in reality, the
same Objective-the attraction of a
mate. The male bird accomplishes
this by charming the female with his
voice; the flower by attracting bees
with it's scent
The bee, in going from flower to
flower in search of honey, scrapes
his legs against the inside of the diff
ferent blossoms and collects a con-
siderable amount of the pollen-or
fertilizing agent-which is necessary
for the production of seeds in other
plants. This pollen he carries with
him, uncOnSciOusly, and deposits it
upon the flowers which he subse-
quently visits. If it were not for the
perfume of the flowers the bee would
not be so much attracted nor would
he know that honey is to be had for
the taking. And, if it were not for
the bee and kindred insects, the flower
would have to depend upon the
vagaries of the wind for the pollen
necessary to it's proper growth and
the development of seed with which
to reproduce itself.
One of the most remarkable facts
about the distribution of pollen by the
bee is that the pollen-powder Of one
kind of plant will not fertilize the
flowers of another
Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-01
WHY GYP DOGLAUGHED

FROM beneath the yellow flower
- ing bushes beside the house Pussy
Cats frightened face peeped as she
looked with wide opened eyes at the
spot where the dreadful thing hap
pened.
Gyp Dog rolled over and over on
the grass in the yard, then he sat up
and looked again at Pussy Cats
frightened face and over he rolled
with mouth wide open and his hind
legs kicking, while with his front
feet he paved the air.
All the hens and chickens in the
barnyard ran to the wire fence and
pOked their heads through to see
whatever was the matter with Gyp.
HE has a fit or a spasm," said old
Specklcd Hen, who was very wise and
had brought up several families.
Bat Gyp Dog did not have a fit; he
was laughing at something he had
seen that happened beneath the cher