davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
For Violin Backs.

when any figure appears on q
smooth surface MS though In relief, Il
Is called mottlc, says the American
Forestry Magazine. The hddlc bach
mutlIr appears series of hIlls aud
valleys and derives It's name from the
common use of maple with such hgurC
In making the backs of NIulins
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
And Few Really Enjoy II,

even de dictionary can't tell YOU
everything said Uncle Ehen. con.
tcutmcnt is II word of three syllables
but dar ain nobody ever saw DAT
knows cNackly whut it mems"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-14
Frames.

If a corner is Clipped off gilt-edged
frame, camoudage ii with chewing
gum and gild with gold paint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
TOOTH COST JACK
$50 FOR REPAIRS

Los ANGELES, une 23.-(U. P.)
Jimmy Dimes $50 tooth has caus-
ed a. small panic among Jack Demp-
sey's sparring partners. Previously
they had no fear. They knew that
lation should let fly. an extra heavy
l1olt to the jaw, ana few molars
should be scattered to the floor,
Dempsey would furnish sponge,
and then dentist, and finally a new
set of teeth just like new. q
+ They knew that if they took the
count and went out with an ugly
looking eye, Dempsey would pay the
butcher bill ,and they would have
beefsteak to calm the injured mem
Der. In short, pretty nearly any an
atomical defect, acquired as the re-
suit of the champions unduly en-.
thusiastic gesticulations, would be
made right.
But then came Jimmy Dime and
his valuable tooth. Nobody knew
that it was SO valuable until after
Dempsey had unseated it and Jimmy
had gone to the dentist and had the
thing replaced with gutta percha.
When the dentist sent in bill to
Dempsey for 500, Jimmy Dime was
as surprised as anybody And some-
body suggested to Dempsey that he
had been, overcharged.
2 The result was the sign posted in
the training camp headquarters to-
day.
All those boxing with Jack Demp-
sey must do so at their own risk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
THE BOOK SHELF

New Books in County Library.
Reerbohm-And Even Now.
Brown-The Writer'S Art
Burgess-My Maiden Effort.
Doub-History of the United States.
Fabre-The Life of John Henry
Fabre.
Fiske-How the United States Be-
came Nation.
Hall-Curtains.
Thayer-Life of John Hay
Hunter-outlines Of Public FL
nance.
Lucas-Roving East and Rowing
West.
Lucas-Leiterer's Harvest.
McIsee-IIarbours of Memory.
Morley-Modern Essays.
Morley-Plum Pudding.
Paine-In One Mans Life.
Panunzio-Soul of an Immigrant.
Parsons-PasteIs and Silhouettes.
Paxsen--Recent History of the
United States.
Rittenhouse-Little Book of Am
erican poets.
Robinson--My Brother Theodore
Roosevelt.
Williams-Life of Cecil Rhodes.
New Books for Teachers.
Adler-Moral instruction of Chill
dren.
Acknowledgement Science.
Dewey-Methods and Results OF
Testing School Children.
Fall-Science for Beginners.
Observation-Disclosures and Thinking.
Harper--Breeding of Farm Ami
mails. -
Hunter-A Civic Biology
Kirton7-Principles and Practice of
Continuation Teaching.
Phelan<Readings in Rural Socio-
logy
smith-Introduction to the Study
of Science.
stevenson-Propect Method of
Teaching.
Thomas-Rural Arithmetic.
Nivian-Evcryday Chemistry
INSTRUMENTATION TO Rural So
GEOLOGY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Three YEARS OF
TROUBLE ENDED
IN THREE WEEKS
Portland Citizen Was So
Weak From Stomach
Trouble He Could Not
Work-Now Eats Any
thing and is Back on Job.

"Tanlac did for me in Just few
weeks what / tried for tArca years and
a half to get other medicines to do, /"
said Oscar Laithinen, 400 Fairbank
Ave, Portland. Ore, a well-known
member of Carpenters Union No. 226
and the Swedish Sick Benefit Associa-
ton.
Il suffered from stomach trouble
and constipation and was getting
worse right along. | had no appetite
and dreaded to eat, for my food caus-
cd gas that bloated me up tight as a
drum and pressed against my heart
making it beat twice as fast as it
should. Every morning l got up with
ap awful headache and my nerves
were so upset and my kidneys in such
bad condition | was unable to get a
good nights sleep. and was so weak
/ could not work.
Il began to improve right away
when l began taking Tanlac. Ny APP
petite is now SO big my wife can hard
ly put enough in my lunch box.
never suffer from gas headaches and
my kidneys are in good
order and | have gained weight. |
am grateful to Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Git Fer Home, Bruno.

Not less than rs Pendletonians
were late for luncheon today be-
cause of a real Old Home Town dog
fight at noon today on Main street.
Art Gibson's bull dog was the agrees
sor and after a preliminary encoun-
ter with Sol Baum's thoroughbred
turned his attention to an Airedale
owned by a Pendleton youngster.
Homer Watts, Athena lawyer, figured
in the affair and held the feet of the
bulldog, pulling the animal out of the
range of baseball bat, raised by the
boy in defense of his dog against the
onslaughts of the bulldog. The latter
is being held at the city Jail as a
dangerous character, according to
Chief of Police Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
FORD COLLECTING
OLD FARM MACHINES

DEARBORN, Mich, June 29.-(U.
P.)-Henfy Ford is collecting thresh-
ing machines. He returned recently
from three-day automobile trip
through southwestern Pennsylvania, in
the vicinity OF Washington, Pa, where
he went in search of an old "bunty'
thresher of TIN rntage of 1920, which
he had heard had been discovered in
an old foundry. He found the ma
chine and also one OF the 1S47 period.
Both were purchased and sent to De-
troit.
Ford is housing his threshing ma
chine, collection on his old home farm
near Dearborn and intends to make
this farm "a museum Of early Amerl-
can farm implements. J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
RADIO WILL BROADCAST
FEDERAL CROP REPORTS

WASHINGTON June ga nation
wide service for broadcasting wealth
err crop and market reports by radio
telegraph and radio telephone has
been established in less than two years
by the department of agriculture ac-
cord;ng to w. A. Wheeler in charge
of the departments radio work.
THE use of the radio in broadcast
ing agricultural reports" Wheeler said,
is having far-reaching effect in ex-
tending knowledge of market condi-
tions, and will inevitably contribute
much toward better system of mar
keting farm products"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Good Roads Meeting

A good roads meeting is to be held
in Weston July s, says A. f. Alexand-
er, of the Up-To-T -The-Tirnes Magazine,
who is here from Walla Walla today.
At that time a banquet, for which 100
reservations have been made, will be
held. Good roads enthusiasts residing
in towns from Pendleton to Joseph
will attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

/, NV ia, Sc IA NV IA, Sc Ia NE
Ia, Sec. Is. TIP. 4, N. R. 81.
Watts & Rogers to A. T. Metz, ST..
Lots 3 and 4, Block 1, Hartanan's
Add to Weston.
Maine Ludwig to Ruth o. Barnett.
$45oo Lot 3, Block 10, Houser's Add
to Pendleton.
o. M. Richmond to Elmer Dales,
%.00 Fractional part sof lots A. S.
3, . and 10, block IA, Richmond Add.
to Helix.
Lewis Eddy to Rex Ellis and iE. r.
Schiller $1o0, SIC Ia Sec. s. Up. 1.
N, r.. 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
RADlUM SUPPLY
SOON TO BE INCREASED

PARIS, June 2S.-Indications that
the worlds supply of radium will soon
be increased and that the price of the
precious element will soon be corre-
spondingly lowered, is suggested by
reports heceived here that deposits of
uranium, from which radium~ is ex-
tracted, have been discovered in Swift
zerland, and that the expectation of
minerals from Madagas-
car is7tQ be increased. M y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
SOME FISH STORY

HONOLULU, I. H., June 23.-(U.
P)-It is believed that D. q, Austin
of Honolulu, broke a worlds record
recently when with regulation tackle
he landed golden-finned tuna fish
weighing 107 pounds, and measuring
five feet, four inches,
He was fishing three miles off the
coast of the Island of Oahu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
REALTY TRANSFERS

Kyle Mcdaniel to Stanley Il. Wright
$500. Lot 5, block 8, Town Of Vim
cent.
C. G.. Beale to Stanley R. Wright
and w. A. Troyer, $4,000 Lot y
block a, town of Vincent.
1 Louise E, tfeilman to Frank w.
Heilfaan, $40. N 1-g Sec. Z, N IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
INCREASE IN PENSIONS
or ORPHANS is SOUGHT

4 PARIS, June 23.-Agitation is be-
ing started to induce the French gov
ernment to raise the pensions granted
to war orphans. They are receiving
now an allowance of about eight cents
d day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Moving to New Quarters.

John Dorfman, local tailor has
moved to new quarters and is now in
the new Seibert building on Webb
street. The shop is a very modern
one and is completely equipped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
News Notes of
PendietOn
Phone installed.

New Phone installed.
The Green Grocery is improving it's
telephone service and has added an
additional telephone. The number
is 666.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
0 Hendryx Here !

", Ed Hendryx, formerly city editor
4or. the East Oregonian, is business
visitor here today Mr.. Hendrix is
now in the newspaper business in
Baker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
For DisorderIy Conduf.t

For DisOrderly Conduct
c. w. Dale wf ! fined five dollars
this morning in dice court by Judge
Thomas Fitz Gerald on charge of
s1isorderly conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

Thnmas Thompson. local postinast-
er who is now in Portland, VIII re-
turn here on Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

DIR, Alexander Reid, Stanfield ply
81 ian, is here today on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
STANDINGS

Ycsterday's Results
Al los Angeles. Wrnon I.
Portland 2 I
Al Oakland 8. Seattle 4.
At Sacramento :. san Fran- 4
cisco T.
Al salt Lake S. Los Angeles .. :
444ff 4ffff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
People Here and There

James Johns, Sr, is in Southern
idaho on business
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

C. o. White, native Pendletonian,
was Pendleton visitor yesterday. Ha
is an uncle of Mrs. Roger Kay. Mr..
White makes his home in Seattle but
has oil interests in Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Pnmhuskd, Okla

Who said paWhuska Is Just an IN.
diHu trading point situated I'm the
tFIro liillg with no attractions. no
civic pride, aud possessing nothing
TINT gO,s 10 mako a real city,
We'll who ever thinks In these
terms about pHwhuska has another
guess coming. one needs only To
review the history Of tho Rotary
club I'm this city TO convince himself
that pHWhuoka is u wido-awake.
progressive city that has anything
OF ita size In tho world outclassed.
I'm February, 1890, a charter for u
Rotary club was given TO Pawhuska
and since that time the local organ
ilaliun has been recognized as one
of the livcst, pCpplost and most en-
ihusiastic clubs In the l7th district.
Tho rawhuska Rotary club has
concentrated it's efforts along two
lines, !, e., supporting the schools
and improving the boy life of Paw
huska Soon after the Rotary club
Wus organized. 1t was made a rule
that each member was to become
a big brother 10 some delinquent
boy After short while, there
seemed to be n feeling among the
Eotnrians that by limiting their
work to n few boys their efforts
WOud not have sufficient effect on
the whole hoy life Of the city, and
I'm the spring Of 1921. the boys COM
mittcc OF the club had the Rotarians
to make survey Of the boy life OF
the city. Up until this time. tho
Rotariaus had been paying n Scout
executive Sab per month for part OF
his time and the work progressed
very Enthusiastically In fact the
Scouts claim that they received
nothing but long promises from the
Rotarians. Tho Rotary club immcd-
lately voted to organize "A first-class
| BOY Scout council and raise n bud
| get OF $4,000 with which TO finance
/ the council.
| As "a test OF the sincerity OF the
| Rotary club in voting to organize q
/ first class Boy Scout council tho
boys committee gave the Rotarian,
the first opportunity to subscribe {,
this budget. within 10 minutes 81
/ ROtarians pledged themselves I,
/ give $1,000 annually for the main
tcnanco OF the first.class Boy Scou
council, and within two days IN,
Rotary club had raised the balanc
of the budget among the citizens o
the town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
What Is Rotary?

Rotary IS always in sympathy
with, and helps TO promote, every
big idca--whether new or old-for
human hctterment.
Rotary admires courage. apprecl-
atcs sincerity and values untlring
unsolfishuess
Rotary stands Tor a pickcd group
for leadership in tho fight against
every social, civic and economic
wrong.
Rotary believes that example
gives power to leadership and every
command means a forward step,
without question, for the cause OF
golden rule service,
Rotary answers ycs--to all de-
mauds FOR honor, honesty and he
roic service; yes for humanity, for
sympathy and kindly brotherhood.
Rotary makes better conditions
FOR childhood. In its boys work, il
strives 90 make for the boy better
man than his father. by helping 10
create better methods. better equip
ment, better educational ideals, bet-
ter service; so that, in many cases,
because OF these finer facilities, the
hoy becomes better man than his
father, --.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Kansas city, Mo.

Tho work accomplished by our
boys work committee, and assisted
10y the entire club. was the most sue
cessful piece of work.
Generally speaking, we have sup
crNision over tho Boys hotel of Kan
sas city which operates. however.
under the auspices OF the Juvenile
Improvement association.
Tho Rotary club OF Kansas City,
Mo. undertakes and does furnish
practically all OF the cultural work
done within the hotel, and also
spends approximately ten thousand
dollars n year In furnishing for the
boys those things not usually fur
nishod by n more or less charitable
institution, I'm that We maintain an
athletic department having baseball
teams, basketball teams, etc.
We also maintain a Cliuic for both
the body and the eyes Of tho boys, in
which daily surveys are made by
| Rotarian DR.. A, n. johnson and by
| Rotarian DR.. George !. Ersklne, and
a nurse at the hospital ward for the
/ boys and we are satisfied that we
| have wardcd off large amount OF
disease which might otherwise at
feet the boy guests OF the hotel
/ We also furnish each year an out
] door camp Tor the boys, ana IN this
| connection Rotarian Bob Gees. who
will appear at the Boys Work
| Round Table, and who is chairman
/ OF our boys work committee. has
/ purchased a 40-aCre tract Of wooded
and watered land, upon which will
/ bc placed permanent camp ground
and equipment for the boys OF Kan
/ sas city.
/ We also maintain a troop OF Boy
Scouts at this hotel which stands re-
markably high, when compared with
/ other associations OF similar char
acter in Kansas city, Mo,
n might be well 10 say n few
words with reference to this hotel.
the original building costing ap-
proNlmately S125,000, and we are
adding this year, through subscrip-
ton, approximately n 100000 addi-
tion 60 tho building, including an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

set aside ms "Boys' week for Kansas
city, Missouri" and the Rotary club
together with officials Of Kansas
city and Of the various organizations
and churches, inaugurated a boys
parade and other work which we
hope will be made an annual event.
Approximately sixteen thousand boys.
In all degrees Of life, participated in
this parade. The parade was mar
Hhalod and conducted throughout
by boys. using bands from the vari-
Gus high schools and other boy or
gani2ations, including the Dc Molay
OF Kansas city and also the bands of
Independence. Kan, Liberty. Mo,
Lawrence, Kan, and elsewhere. We
Rotarians OF Kansas City believe that
this parade was one Of the most
evoutful features. having TO do with
the upbuilding OF the character of
the coming citizens, that has ever
been put out in Kansas city or else
whore. / am enclosing a folder set
ting forth the parade organization OF
1921. which will give you some idea
OF how the work was planned and
carried out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
MobsrIB, Mo.

This Is the greatest year In tho his
tory Of the high school OF this city
as far as attendance OF boys is con-
ccrnod, and the superintendent Of
schools has given a very large share
of the credit for this condition to the
Moberly Rotary club. itself n Rradu-
ate within the last month from the
yoarliug class In Rotary.
Last summer the Rotary club dc
cidod TO concentrate on boys work
II found from the school authorities
that In the last few years the num-
her ~ boys attending high school
had been decreasing, n fact due In
part to war conditions and the fact
that this Is an Industrial town and
Jobs were easy to set and paid we'll
About a month before school
opened last tho club secured n roster
OF all boys who had graduated from
the eighth grade. Each member of
the club was assigned to look after
from two to four Of these boys.
The members Of the club and other
business men were then cauvassed to
see whether enough aftcr-school
work could he found 10 give these
boys an opportunity TO earn the
money they needed and at the same
time 20 to school.
Finally q picnic was arranged for
the boys The club members, In their
ears, picked up their respective
charges and drove them to Forest
park, where after an afternoon spent
in swimming, games and athletic
contests n big picnic supper was
served.
At tho time the boys gave little ex-
preston Of their reaction toward the
picnic and addresses. but when
school began and enrolment was
complete the superintendent reported
that OF more than eighty boys who
had graduated from the grade
schools all but five we're going to
high school. This, he said. was the
best record In the schools history.
Sometime later. tho club learned
that the bus boy, n bright looking
young chap of IS. who worked at the
hotel where the weekly iunCheons
are held, desired to so 10 school. He
was being forced TO deny himself an
education in order 10 support his
widowed mother, grandmother and
sister. The Mattresses at the hotel
were from time to time giving him a
portion of their tips TO help the
family Tho boy was earning $40 n
month. The club took up the case,
found the boy was sincere, put him
| in school and has been paying his
| family $50 n month ever since. In
Vestigation OF his school work has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

accomplishments. This convention
was our first and 40 grand and in
spring was " all that we camo home
determined 10 make Altus Rotary,
Rotary IN all that tho name I'M
piled.
Immediately after our return from
Wichita We were affiliated with in
toruatioual Rotary
Tho Alus Rotary club has sold It's
members Rotary ana have at tho
same time carried out n very definite
years. program A briCf summary
Of the years works
Entertained city teachers.
Held several rural acquaintance
meetings
Spent our time and money on
boys work as follows.
The Allus Rotary club furnished
Fairgrounds with equipment and di-
rector during tho summer OF 1921.
They raised $4,000 for Boy Scout
work They held three pep" meet
ings throughout tho county In the
interest OF the Boy Scouts, including
the Boy Scout band. They took an
active interest in the Boy Scout
summer ou,ampmput ~ turtorvillo
Okla. They entertained the AluH
lllgh football team two different
times during the football season
furnished directors for handling
tho crowds for the different games
played on the local grounds, took
part iu the negotiations for games.
Tho Altua Rotary club has an
uuunrod boys week for April 30
TO May e.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30

shown that he is an exceptionally apt
pupil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Abiiine, Kansas

Abilene, Salina, Junction ,y,y
Manhattan and Concordia, which !,
another baby club organized whit.
the past three months are alg.r..'
ing q Central Kansas Rotary eroGn
and garbed as Wheat Shock.rs wIb
their Wheat Shockcr song ANA ,
"rube" band are planning nu h..'.l
as much fun as country boy at tss
county fair.
Abilene Is one Of tho lao,.,
towns OF Kansas, one Of the Uutpas,,
OF civilization following Oh. g.l
war. one OF the big cattle towns ~
the then "wlld and woody" Ha.r ~,
haunt OF Buffalo Bill" Cody. "ws5
BIZ Hicock, and a verifal'c ls,,
on the "Rearin' u. +. Trail" lEVs,
from Abilene that the final mtrr,
across the Kansas plains wa. n,9s
by the Kansas Pacific railroad. row
she Union Pacific, and DO !. lsu.
mated that this effort TO suhdua rrs
wilderness and bring It under iHs
white mans civilizing influence v3s
only accomplished At COS. ~ a
human life for each mile ~ r1ad
built.
The Abilene Of today Is a b,lul.fl
CONTINUED ON NEXT rAg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-30
Women Play an
Important Part
In Rotary Work
Bv AMBER LANCAgTER.

BY AN BbS bANCAEI Elk,
Tulsa women Of Rotary. during the
past year have frequently been the
guests OF their Rotary husbands.
enjoying with them the feeling OF
friendship and good will existing In
Rotary.
Thcy became imbucd with the
spirit NJ Rotary and believing that
70 husbands greatest Inspiration
should come from his wife and that
u wife should enter into her hus-
bands friendship and work. these
Rotary Anns--fOr such they call
cmsclves--resolved that they. too.
would extend these friendships until
they would include both Rotarlans
ana their wives.
Believing they could best enter
into tho Rotary activitis Of their
husbands, they organized an auxil-
iary
They hope TO accomplish great
good and that this organization may
be tho means Of bringing about close
friendships and that these Rotary
AIMS may be As democratic In spirit
as their husbands.
Rotary breaks down the barriers
of formalitv and makes Of It's mem
bcrs Gust boys" when at play and
NlA NNNIllllu'b lll'll Nltu ul NOIhs
Tho Rotary AIMS hope TO be in
cludcd In both work and play and
want To be called upon when they
can serve. what Rotary does that
will they do also, even TO the clcC-
tion Of their officers. Tho wife OF
the president Of tho Rotary clut
and the wife Of each officer will
hold the same office I'M the auxiliary
as that held by her husband In the
Rotary.
They will cat with tho Rotary
club tho third Wednesday Of each
month going Immediately from the
luncheon TO the Y. W. g. A. for their
business meeting and program. As
far as possible these programs will
bo confined to members OF the aux
Hilary
Each Rotary Ann IS to be called
by her given name. She ia to be
adorned at the regular meeting with
the official button, which proclaims
her Kate, Florence or Ethel, or
something equally Informal.
No matron will be addressed by
tho prefix Mrs, be she ever so staid
or dignified, for warm Friendships
do not thrive on formalty and
formality has no place in Rotary.
They hope the acquaintanceshin
Of Mac, Florence and Ethel may
ripen into friendship as warm ms
enjoyed by Bill, George or Bob and
TO the friendships Of our Rotary
husbands may be added that OF
their wives.