davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

StIctly comfort shoes made
for house wear. The softest of
kid, values to SO. sizes to 6lS.
4 dress shoe every woman
will like. Kid, military heel,
the new toe, u $10.5O value,
at Ai'"N
Girls Military heel. sport last,
suitable for school and street
wear. Sizes - to 8, to $3.50
values. Final price ............S2.OS
Ladies' $3.50 tan calf. patent
and fine kid pumps, with fleX-
ible turn soles..........-...-.--....S S3.6S
one Great Lot Children's calf,
patent and kid shoes. sizes II y,
up to SO and 81 shoes at Finai
Boys $500 Heavy Mule Skin
Top. oak leather sole school
shoes. Final price ................9 .9Sc
Sticklcrs Hand Sewcd fine kid
extra high top. womcn's hiking
shoes, made on Munson last,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

1915 value, Final price......$1.95
Regular $4.I5, 36-inch Duve-
tyne in brown, mallard blue,
black and taupe. Final at $3.95
Excellent quality SO inch
$3.50 and $2.75 Satin. all
shades. Don't overlookthis FL
nal at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .95
Ladies Csc ribbed top fine
quality double foot cotton hose,
any size. Final at ............---19c
One big lot 81 inch Dress
Ginghams in light and dark pat
terms, 22c and csc cloth. Final
at lfc
Our entire stock of $1.50 Cur
tain Scrims. SO to 81 inches
wide, our Final price CSC
Children's 50 inch 35c Romp-
er Cloth in stripes and plain
patterns, Final yard 23c
1900 yards of Percale in light
and dark patterns, csc value,
AT ltt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Another Budget
OF RARE BARGAIN STARTERS

heavy oak sole, $40 value, our
Final price .......................-..S2. 50
One lot Little Riddles good all
leather sole, fine Kid top shoes
and pumps, values to 81.
tlnNl o"C
Boys brown and black kid,
calf and patent leather school
and dress shoes. They are $3.50
to $3.50 shoes; our final price
Is --.-.,--..---....-- Sl.'O
Sizes to 3 IL.
All wool double bed size
Blankets in pink, blue, grey and
plaids. $10.5O value at-..SS.a0
Ladies' $3.50 ribbed and cot
ton flceCes lined Union Suits.
long or short sleeves ......-...SI.95
Childrcn's dandy heavy rib
school hose. S5c hose and now
YOU buy them at only ..-...--....19c
I0NSO inch double bed sizc
wool nap blanket. an extra good
plaid blanket. It's a $6.I5 VAT
ne at only ..............-...... $I.25
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
FALL SUITS
Now Men Get Your Fall Suit

During the final days of
this sale you are going to
find an extra reduction of
from S5 to SIS on every suit
from the first sale price.
This means you will buy Fall
clothing at about half price.
More than 100 new suits
have lust been placed in
stock. Final price:
Suits to $40 --....--.-.... S21.S5
Suits to $50 .-.--.......-...S .S2S.65
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Mems Dress Suspcndcrs, Csc
values, Final Price at -.........I9c
$3.50 Flannel shirts. one and
two pockets. extra heavy. Final
Price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SIHS
$3.50 Black and White Heavy
Work shirts, about 8 dozen. III
nal Price. each .. 6pc
Sl.oO Pure silk Ties. beau
tiful range uf patterns and col
urS 90 .......... ........ Egc
Mems $3.50 heavy grey
Sweaters Boo one Dot. coat and y
neck style. Final St.qS
Mems $3.50 Dress shirts. one
fine large lot. some slightly
SoiIyd. Final ..-.... SI.Ia
pua big lot uI MEMS $3.50
Dress Caps iu twrcds. vplours.
etc.. IlI shades, plains and FAM
Giles. 1t Final - .. SI.OO
Mems .2O Denim OvcraIls.
Sl.55 VALUES. and e. wonder Tf-
NAL TriDp ............... NIIa
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

which we had entered with Grea
 Britain and Japan,
 The conference on this subject no only furnished an opportunity for, bu the eXigency required, the considera ton of Far Eastern problems. Wher 1 this adwinistration came into power | the air was rife with rumors and tht pseudo patriots, who make it thei, business 10 stir up suspicion and dis trust by attacks upon the motives and purposes of other peoples, were al work with a larger measure of success than any actual point of difference Justified. It was one of those condi- tions which require theimmediate ap- ,pication of preventative medicine. and this was applied
 Then, and Of outstanding signif canoe in the interest of peace. there was negotiatiated tho Four, Power treaty. which, without committing the United States to any alliance, provid- ed that the contracting powers should respect their rights in relation to their insular possessions and dominions in the region of the Pacific Ocean and that they would confer together with respect to any controversy that might arise involving such rights. The result is that we have established good will and cooperation in the Far East in the place of mutual distrust
 This conference was not a partisan enterprise. and I do not speak of it in q partisan way. It is but just, how fn eri1 fn Ir,,i jet, tio,, credit for the conference. which could not have been called, and for the re- suits, which could not have been achieved without its leadership
 Criticism Is Complaint
 There is some tendency, on the part of our critics to comment cyn- ically upon the fact that the confer ence treaties have not yet been rati- fled by all the powers and hence are not yet in effect. This comment is really a tribute, for it only serves to emphasize the importance of the con- ference and its achievements and how much would be lost if the treaties failed. Well, think they need not go into mourning as yet. The treaties, in my opinion. are not going to fall
 Great Britain and Japan have rati- fled all the treaties as has the three great naval powers which were in competition--the United States, Great Britain and Japan-have done all within their power to make the action of the conference effective. That is of the utmost significance: that pre- cludes all thought of the ultimate fail ure of the work of the conference. I have no reason to believe that the other gnatores-France and Italy will fail to ratify"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

tous of American rights and interest, In every part of the world, we have been eager to do all within our pow. CT. in accordance with the genius ol our institutions, to promote peaceful ! settlements and international cooper. alton, We favor, and always have favored, an international court of justice for the determination accord ing to judicial standards of judiciable international disputes.
 T believe that suitable arrange ments can be made for the participa- ton by this government in the elec- ton of judges Of the International Court which has been set up, so that this government may give It's formal support to that court as an independ- ent tribunal of international justice. To support an institution you must have proper provision for n voice in It's constitution, and think that pro- vision to this end can be made.
 Europc's Pressing Problems.
 "The Fundamental and pressing problems of Europe are political problems involving national hopes and fears: deep-seated convictions as to national safety and opportunity; national ambitions, in some cases long cherished in others recently awakened; established policies .which have become postulates in the thought of peoples, The reason that the main problem of Europe cannot be solved, save as Europe helps her self, Hes in the fact that each major difficulty centers in the self-determ- ined action of independent states and is beyond external control. There is no reason why we should frtter away our helpful influence by becom ing partisan of either party 10 such controversies, much less make the fa- tai mistake of attempting to assume the role of dictator.
 Europe is at this moment burden ed with the expense of large armies heavily disproportionate to the finan- clal ability of the respective states to maintain them. These armies are maintained because of distrust, ap- prehension and national aspirations. Every effort to remove the burden by agreement as to limitation of land armament has failed. It is recognized that nothing can be done without the consent of the Powers directly con- cerned and that they are not ready to consent.
 Naval Limitations
 But while the question of reduc- ton in land armaments could not be solved because of conditions in Flu rop". there was an opportunity pre- sented to us, because of our special to the matter, to deal with the question of naval armament and to stop the naval competition upon
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WANT FREE PORT

Kobe, Japan, Oct, Sl,-shipping Sl in- terests have started movement to induce the government 10 establish il free port in Japan, 10 enable Japan csc importers to compete more sue cessfully with the merchants of Hong kong for the trade of China. Kobe Is the port which most of the support CTS of the scheme believe to be best adapted for the purpose. Mir. Torn lshii, managing director of the Nip pon fsen Kaisha, declared the lack of such port prevented Japan from becoming the trade center of the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
J. 5. POLICY ABROAD
 PRAISED BY HUGHES
Secretary, at Boston, Also Extols
 Harding's Administration

Boston, Mass, Oct. 31--A foreign policy of heIpfulness and good under- standing, without entanglements which would letter American inde- pendence, was outlined by Secretary Hughes of the state department in an address in Symphony hall last night reviewing the record of the Harding administration in the field of interna- tional relations.
 By the lead it took in the arms con- ference, the secretary said, and by its efforts toward harmony among the nations of the western hemisphere, the American government during the past 20 months has set record of accomplishment far beyond what was expected of it when the new adminis- tration came into power.
 So far as Europe Is concerned, Mir. Hughes declared, President Harding and his advisers always have been ready to lend helping hand where it would do the most good. but are not willing to fritter away the influence of the United States by intervention in controversies that are rooted in age-old national rivalries.
 The Trouble With Europe.
 ''The chief trouble at this time ip Europe" he continued, lis that tKe great powers have not been able. to agree as to questions which, being distinctly European questions. directly concern them, and their want of agreement is due to different concep- tons of essential national policy. For us, international cooperation does not mean that we should erhbroil our selves in controversies not involving our own interests.
 The secretary added that he be- lfeved a way might be found for the United States to participate formally in the selection of judges to the re- gently organized International Court of Justice, q project which from the first had had the sympathy of this government. He declared that al ready in humanitarian way and through the channels of trade the United States was really giving aid of a value incalculable He praised the
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

has compound fracture Of the left leg and internal injuries, His wife has fractured right leg and is suf- fering from shock. They recovered consciousness last night. Their con- dition Is considered serious.
 John r. Huber senior assistant en- gineer in the state highway depart ment, has confusions and ahrasions of both legs Robert Trimble, chauffeur, has confusion of the left hip and right shoulder.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Carefully selected and Blended fonrs-the pnrest lard-the finest salt and sugar-rich whole milk

EVERY housewife knows I that the quality of her bread depends upon the quail ity of the materials she puts into 1t. Good bread cannot be made with poor flour, cheap lard, inferior salt, adulterated sugar, just any sort of yeast, water instead of milk.
 The peculiarly rich, wheaty flavor, the soft, yet firm tex ture, and the high food value that characterizes White Rose Bread, the Master Loaf of the Six Bakers, is due to the superior quality of the ingre- dients used. Flours having different properties, and grown in different localities and at different seasons of the year,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
Texas Senatorial Fight
 Becomes Legal MiX-up

Dallas, Tex. Oct 31.-The '. S. senatorial contest in Texas today re mained immersed in maze Of legal proceedings. The latest effort to clar- fly the situation failed late last night when the state supreme court denied a petition by Attorney Gen. Kneeing for permission to prevent by manda- mus proceedings carrying out an in junction granted Saturday to prohibit
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31
WOMAN DEAD, 1 HURT
 IN MOTOR CAR WRECK
Mrs. ". R. Watson Suceumbs to In- iurics Received in Crash Near
 POughkecpsic.

Poughkeepsie. N. r., Oct. 3l.-Mrs. William K. Watson. wife of the chief of the library and extension bureau of the New York state board of edu- cation, died in St. Francis hospital late yesterday afternoon from injur- partment automobile skidded few miles south of here at noon in an attempt to avoid a collision with an- other machine. crashed into tree and overturned.
 Other occupants of the machine are in the hospital. Frederick w. Sarr first deputy highway commissioner,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

are blended in just the right proportions and under just the. proper conditions.
 The purest leaf lard is used for shortening; the finest salt and sugar, for seasoning. Pure, rich milk with all the cream in 1t! Filtered water. Fleisch- mann's Yeast. And nothing fl5e. Just the materials you would use yourself.
 Six Bakers in six neighbor- ing cities combined their skill, knowledge and experience to give you this perfect bread. You will find 1t in grocery stores. Ask for 1t at your grocer's today. And look for the new wrapper with the checked tea-towel pattern.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

coov-igAt, Mat5achusst5 Baking O., io,,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

the name Of Earle R, Mayheld. demo cratic nominee from being placed on the ballot Hearing on making the> injunction permanent will be held at Grocesheck tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-31

The first clock is said to have been produced about 900 A. D., by Gerbert the Monk.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
News Of the Day
From Tennessee
CHILD FATALLY SHOT
IN COURSE OF DANCE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March q
Nike Gaetano, twenty-four years old,
was being held today on a charge
Of murder in connection with the
death of Blanks Shell, nine years old,
who was shot and fatally wounded
while singing and dancing for the
entertainment OF visitors at the Shell
home late yesterday, despite pro-
testations Of Gaetano that the shoot
ing was accidental and belief, said
TO have been expressed by the child s
mother, that Gaetano was blame
less. 49,.
The charge of murder, based on
alleged criminal Carelessness, was
made on recommendation of Sam 0.
Bates, county attorney general.
According to information obtained
by the police, Gaetano was holding
the pistol, from which it was be-
lieved the magazine had been re-
moved. when Blanks, in the course
of the dance, moved toward him and
grabbed for the weapon. In some
manner it was discharged, the bull
let striking and fatally wounding
the child, who apparently not real
ling that she had been wounded,
continued her song for a moment be-
fore she collapsed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

Mr.. Manley came in. He had
been looking over his domain of
5000 population.
81 don't mind it," he said.
cat night when the loon is high
and the lights are twinkling on the
river and in the air love to sit out
and smoke my pipe. It's like a fairy
land here"
Across the canyon-lower Broad
way-lives another family.
"Sure, like living here" said
G Gorge L. Tanner, superintendent
of the Columbia building, "but my
wife isn't keen for the idea
81 should say not" Mrs. Tanner
broke in. "It may be all right for
millionaires who build their palaces
in the air just for a fad. But don't
care for it,
The Tanner home is beautiful.
The rooms are much larger than
those found in the average apart
ment.
Too Close to Sun
"But it is so hot here in the sum-
mer," Tanner explained, that we
move off to the country.
"It is all right being above the
noise Of the city, but it is uncom-
Portable getting so close to the sun"
On William street, just off Wall,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
SAYS CALOMEL
SAL|VATEs AND
L00sENS TEETH
The Very Next Dose of this
Treacherous Drug may
Start Trouble

You know what calome1 is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calonel is
dangerous. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just
go to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calonel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It makes you
sick the next day; it loses you q
days work. Dodson's Liver Tone
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
it to the children because it is per-
fectly harmless and can not sail
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

sary to have for grounding wire
less set? .
7-How was the capitol of Okla
homa moved from Guthrie to Okla
homa City?
81 have some old popcorn which
does not pop well. Can it be i'm
proved?
9-Who first used the word anes-
thesia?
10-Which of South American
countries contains the most people
from the United States?
Questions Answered, .a.
1. @. What building in the United
States is next in height to the Wool
worth building?
A. The Metropolitan Life building
is the second highest structure in
the United States. It's tower reach
es height of 700 feet, 1 inch, while
the Woolworth tower is 1872 feet, l
inch.
2. Q. How many air mail service
stations are there?
A. The postoffice department says
that there are Is air mail stations.
They are located in the following
cities: San Francisco, Reno, Ely,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
ALABA|M|ANS BACK
FORD SHOALS BID

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March o.
Plans were going forward today for
creation of the Alabama Muscle
Shoals association" launched at a
statewide mass meeting here yes
terday at which the bid of Henry
Fcrd for the great government prof.
ect was Endorsed and the rival pro-
posal of the Alabama Power COM
pany denounced.
THE Muscle Shoals association"
according to provisions of the reso-
iutions adopted, will largely confine
itself to an investigation of the Ala
bama Power company, and it's crea-
ton was accepted as the opening of
a great state fight against that cor
poration. A committee, to be named
Tor the purpose under the resolution,
will investigate the organization and
stockholdings of the company, ascer-
tain whether it is connected with
other corporations, probe legislation
passed faVoring the company, deter
ture have been employees or agents
OF the company, and study the rates
1t charges consumers for power.
With practically every county in
Alabama represented. 5000 citizens
roared their approval of the Ford
offer and adopted a memorial calling
on the government TO accept FordS
bid.
Colonel J. w. Worthington, Ford
engineer, who explained that he was
speaking simply as an Alabama citi-
zen, told of Mr.. Ford's plans for de-
veloping the project for the public
good. Fireworks CT the meeting
were furnished when former Cover
nor Emmett O'Neal declared that Ala
bama would rather see Mr.. Ford get
Muscle Shoals on his own terms than
see it go to the Alabama Power COM
pany on the most favorable terms,
Judge B. M. Allen, of Birmingham,
presiding, declared that Mr.. Ford's
bid had been held by Secretary of
War Weeks for months, but that the
eleventh hour offer of the power COM
pany fell into friendly hands" and
was filed with congress forty-eight
hours after it was sent to Secretary
Weeks.
Special trains brought hundreds
of delegates to the meeting. Many
delegations brought bands and before
the meeting there was parade of
Ford boosters. Montgomery declared
a half-holiday, streets were decorated
and the occasion was made a general
celebration
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04

New. Elko, Salt Lake, Hot Springs,
Wyo., Cheyenne, North Platte, Neb.,
Omaha, Iowa City, haywood (Chi-
cago), ILL.,, Bryan, Ohio, Cleveland,
Bellefonte, Pa, Hazlehurst Field,
l.. L. The air mail service is daily
| except Sundays and holidays. The
planes travel once each way each
| day.
3. @. What part of the cocoon is
embroidery floss?
| A. The silk fiber from the finest
part of the cocoon, after all that can
| be reeled off has been removed, is
carded and spun. 1t is not twisted,
but has soft, downy texture and
is known as embroidery floss.
4. @. What causes ocean cur
| rents?
A. The consensus of enlightened
opinion is to the effect that there
are two Independent calculations in
VOWED in the currents of the sea,
One kind. the horizontal, has it's
source in the energy supplied by the
win: the other. the vertical, is sus-
tanned by differences in tempera-
! ture.
5: 9. When was the first map
made?
A. The earliest map representing
the known portion of the globe was
made by AZZimander, Greek who
lived from 610 to 546 B. G. About
| the same time Thales, a Greek of
Mlletus, divided the earth into five
climatic zones, and introduced the
equator and meridians.
] 3. q. Did Robert Ingersoll adyo-
cate a league of nations?
A. Ingersoll was about the first, if
not the first, of ourSmen of proni-
nence to advocate a league or asso-
cation of nations. In his lecture.
How to Reform Mankind" deliver
ed in Chicago in 1892, he advocated,
| at length, an international court of
arbitration, and an army and navy
to be placed at the disposition of
this court to carry it's decisions into
| effect when necessary-the rest of
| Christendom to be disarmed. "This
should be the only excuse for an
army or navy in the civilized
world"
Z. @. A. says that there are no
men exactly feet tall. B. SAYS the
woods are full of them. Which is
right?
A. The war department says that
in the physical examinations in con-
nection with the draft it was found
that 36 out of each 1000 examined
were exactly feet in height.
8. @. Which is the oldest royal
residence in the world?
A. Probably Windsor castle is the
oldest royal residence. Windsor was
a residence of the Saxon kings be.
fore the conquest, their palace be-
ing at old Windsor. William the
Conqueror chose the present site,
built castle there, which was TAX
en- down and the present one built
in the time of Edward II. This has
since been extended and completely
renovated.
9. @. What is meant by a plenary
conference?
A. A conference fully attended
with authority to take final action
is a plenary conference.
10. Q. Has there ever been an in
ternational agreement to limit arma
ments?
A. Such an agreement was made
between Chile and Argentina il
|
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-03-04
DR.. Work Definitely
Selected to Succeed
Hays in Cabinet

WASHINGTON, March DIR.
Hubert Work, present first assistant
postmaster general, will succeed Will
H. Hays as head of the postoffice
department, it was lea1 led definitely
today at the White House,
DR.. Wok, whose home is in Pueb-
10, Colo, will take over the post
Office portfolio Saturday, when the
resignation of Mr., Hays becomes ef-
fective. The nomination of DR..
Work is expected to ben sent to the
senate shortly.
Final announcement of the desig-
nation of DR.. Wopk came as no sur
prise, his name having been con-
nected with the office since the pros
pective retirement of Mr.. Hays was
announced several weeks ago.
The elevation, Of the Coloradan to
the postmaster generalship will leave
the position of first and second as
sistant postmaster generals to be
filed, E. H. Shaughnessy, who was
second assistant postmaster general,
having lost his life in the Knicker-
booker theater disaster.
DR.. Work conferred with President
Harding today over the question Of
the two assistants, but it was in
Dictated that no decision had been
reached