davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
Too Much Latitude.

"Here's funny item," said Mrs.
johnson. in the midst of her reading.
"a professor says folks OFT to spend
at least an hour at the dinner table.
AN hour" exclaimed Gap Johnson
of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. Great guns
OF iron! What III torment would our
Ia children be eating after the first %
minutes. unless they ett up the tsbl.
and then began on each other ?"-Kau-
sas City Star.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
Carries insurance on Doq.

Point Pleasant, w. Va.-When
"Prince," black fox terrier owned
by George Lewis, man-of-all-job at
HE Spencer hotel here, passes to his
reward in dog heaven, he will have a
regular funeral and everything. Lewis
provided for all this eight years ago.
y hen he took out an insurance policy
for 500 on the dogs life. He has
lsecn keeping up the preTiums ever
s'nce. Lewis has purchased Il lot al
'r7,e Oak cemetery and has made a
testamcntnry request that both he and
his dog he buried there.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
WORDS OF WISE MEN

as is the gift Of speech, silence is often
more valuable.
If more and better work needs to
be done today illustrate the manner Of
1t by referring to the admirable way
in which something was done yester-
day.
When the mind is established the
heart is more likely to be firm. Know
your duty and the arguments for It,
and you are the more likely to be
steadfast in the hour Of temptation.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
Aaed Father OF Seventeen.

Star City. w. ya.-.Johp w. Dysen
h"rrN of Star City, seventy years of
ll<e has celebrated the birth of his
seventeenth child. At the age of
thr"rrore and ten Dysenherry is in
excellent physical condition and works
eight hours each day as carpenter.
Til" seventeenth child was born the
"'''er day to his second wife, who Is
fifty wears of age
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
Lumbago

This is a rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. 1t comes on suddenly and
is quite painful. Every movement ag-
gravates the disease. Go to bed, keep
quiet and have Chamberlain Liniment
applied and a quick recovery may be
expected. Mrs. F. j. Damn. Brockport,
N. Y, writes: II can honestly say that
Chamberlain Liniment cured me of
lumbago year ago last summer. When
began using it, was fiat on my back
in bed and could not turn to the left or
right. had bottle of Chamberlain s
Lniment in the house and this was ap-
piled to my back 1t promptly drove
away the pains and aches".
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
Scarcity of Bears.

Halifax, Canada.-A scarcity of
bears and wild eats. on the snouts of
which the municipality pays bounties,
is reported. During the year 1921
only S14S was paid for bounties, while
not many years ago it ran up to $500,
and q great many bears We're included.
Now the bounties that are paid are
chiefly for wild cats.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
| The Measure
of Success

always equals the measure of service.
1t is the service We render our clients
that we like to talk about. For years
we have safely invested and managed
the funds of our clients-who now
number over fifty thousand. We have
put approximately hundred millions
of dollars to work furnishing the neces-
sites of life.
Safety, service and seven per cent
income are what we have secured to
our clients Ask for our literature.
THE R. l.. .DOLLINGS co.
Representatives
R. F. FENNIMoRE
Middletown, Del
R. H. DENNEY
Smyrna, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
ESTATE OF ADAL. LOCKWOOD

ESTATE OF ADA L. LOCKWOOD.
Deceased Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Ada l.. Lockwood, late of St.
Georges Hundred, deceased, We're duly
granted unto Martin B. Burris on the
twenty-third day of February A. D..
1922 and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to max e
payment to the Executor without delay,
and all persons having demands against
the deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Executor on or before the twenty
third da' of February A ID. 1923, or
abide by the law in this behalf.
MARTIN b. BURRIS,
Address Executor.
Middletown, Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1922-05-13
ESTATE OF ANDREW j. GREEN

Deceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters of Administration upon the
Estate of Andrew j. Green, late of St.
Georges Hundred, deceased, were duly
granted unto Martin B. Burris on the
Thirtieth day of March, A D. 1922, and
all persons indebted to said deceased are
requested to make payments to the
Administrator without delay, and all
persons having demands against the
deceased are required to exhibit and
present the same duly probated to the
said Administrator, on or before the
Thirtieth day of March, A D 1928, or
abide by the law in this behalf
MARTIN b. BURRIS,
Address Administrator.
Middletown.
Delaware
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Keel took her second yea,.
home economics ella 5ses - the cream-,
cry on last Friday. Tie visit was much
enjoyed by the class, especially the
Eskimo pies which verc siyen them.
Everyone seems - like The SUPER
vised study periol slhi"n is used this
vear-except Jason Ruff. Poor Jason.
he suraly does miss those nap. which
he was in the hao:t .: taking in
study hall last yca..
Rev. Stroup had charge of our
charel program Moo:io, ,,o:ning re
made a very interesting talk about
his recent western rip.
Another interesting chapel program
was that Of last Wednesday, when
Mr.. Schubert, Of Corr, nun;ty Service,
spoke to us.
Miss Miler's ciyics class visited
the polls yesterday. They seem to be
starting out rather young but per-
!haps if they are drought up in the
way they should co. they will not
depart from it when they grow older.
The candy which the tennis assccia-
ton is going to sell has arrived. Get
to work boys and girls, and see who
can sell the most.
Miss Lawrence: "What is common
fraction %
Hunter: "a common fraction is one
that is used every day"
ELIZABETH ABERNETHY,
Reporter.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT
Brother Henry Ellinff

Whereas the Supreme Architect Of
the Universe, who knowest all things
hest. has removed from our midst
Brother Henry Elliott, We mourn deep
ly. and sincerely our great loss.
Therefore be it resolved, that Hick-
ory Lodge No. 343 A. F. & A. M. has
lost an esteemed, and most worthy
Brother whose life was we'll spent, do
ing good deeds for his fellowmen. he
was good worker, Big Hearted, kind
and generous to his Masonic Brothers,
and affectionate to his wife and family
Further be it resolved that the mem
bers of thi~ Lodge extend their heart
felt sympathy to his bereaved wife and
family, and that copy Of these resolu-
tions be inscribed in the minutes Of
the Lodge, copy be sent to his wife
and family, and copy sent to the
Orphans Friend.
P. J. SUTTLEMYRE,
GEO. w. kMLIAN,
J. w. BALLEW,
Committee.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
THE TARIFF AND GLOVES

Detroit News.
Certain ex-congressmen and ex-sen-
lators have proved themselves very sue
!cesstul lobbyists whenever we have
had congress that revised the tariff
upward. Ex-senator Lippi1t of Rhode
island, cotton goods manufactures,
was the chief lobbyist for the New
England manufacturers during the
last session Of congress and the SEN
ate was kind enough to adopt the cot
ton tariff schedule just as Lippit
wrote it.
The chief lobbyist for an increased
!tariff tax on gloves was an ex-men1-
bcr Of congress. Lucius n. Littauer
Of New York. He is always a familiar
figure in Washington when tariff
bill is being prepared. He is a glove
manufacturer and is thoroughly con-
kvinced that the tariff should always
be revised by its friends.
Ine tariff on leather gloves was
from cents to A6 cents per pair un-
de,' the Underwood law. Mr.. Littauer
and his collaborators succeeded in
having the rates fixed in the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law at from Sc 1-2
cents to $1.87 per pair. Under the
OLD law our leather gloves were 13
per cent of our total domestic pro
duction. Substantially all of the i'm
ports were of gloves not made in the
| United States, and they yielded the
government some revenue.
The new tariff is practically an en-
barge on foreign gloves and the gov
ernment will lose the revenue it re-
ceived under the old law. At time
when the price of everything is fixed
by some sort of trust, it is disheart-
ering to see the congress of the Unit
ed States rush to the aid of the profit
| teers.
A tariff that equals the difference
in the cost of production here and
abroad, is all that the glove manu-
facturers could honestly ask, but the
American Fair Tariff league, which
protested against these extortionate
rates, says they are more than three
times the total wage cost entering into
the manufacture Of gloves. A tariff
of this kind is an invitation to plum
der the consumer in the name of pro-
lection to American labor, and the in
ritation was extended by men who
were elected to congress to represent
the public.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
AT FIRST BAPTIST

DR.. F. w. Sykes, president Of Coker
College at Hartsville, S. c., will make
a talk at the prayer service at the
Baptist church tonight. Dr.. Cbker
will be among the speakers at the
Kiwanis ladies' night dinner at Hotel
Hwffry, at which Jules Brazil will
be the principal entertainer.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

If this country were ever attacked
by foreign foe and Attorney Cen
erai Daugherty's drv law were enforc-
ed against him we should not need
to worry. All the enemy ships would
carry liquor, and so would be barred
at the three mile limit.-Chicago Daily
News.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
THE DEMAND FOR STAMPS

Detroit News.
Washington reports that the sale of
postage stamps is on the increase,
indicating better business conditions.
Then, too, the college boys and girls
have prohahly begun to write home
fer money. ~
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
CARS FOR EVERYBODY

Mrs. Crawford--"W We're getting up
club to study auto-suggestion. You
must join"
Mrs. Crawshaw-"A "Auto-suggestio
II it's new scheme to get your
husband to buy car, you can count
me in."-Judge. re
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08

Princess Hermine must love William
for himself -PhilidelDhia Rec;
ord.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-08
PHILADELPHIA LUTHERAN

Granite Falls, N. c. IA
j. j. Buckley, pastor.
Vesper service at 1880, subject "'Paul
Discourses on Confidence" Phil 1:6.
Young peoples meeting at 7:30p. m.,
Friday.
The public is cordially invited to
worship at all our services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Regardless of where you plan to have your car
overhaued, supply all sizes and over-sizes
promptly. Why not renew your cars power and
economy now?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
'ar's Power and Economy

If your gas bills are too Highland your
is Stacking neutrality-suspicious. Piston Ring
renew your cars old-tire power, save gas an
and decrease ca;Don troubles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Iend-Allen Ranch: cindcr and gra-
vel surface in good condition.
Allen Ranch Fort klamath: Dirt
road, very muddy; pasJable with
chains Construction work underway
at Sand Greek Hill.
Fort Nlamath-Lamm's mill: Dirt
road va light grades Slippery from
recent rams; carry chains.
lamm's Mill-Klamath Falls Maca-
damizcd and in good condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
ECONOMY DRUG COMPANY

heavy going in places, but all is pas
sable.
Antelope and Gateway; between Shan
iko and Antelope new macadem IN
good condition. Antelope to Madras
muddy in places but passablc.
Madras-Bc Good macadam road.
except Trail Crossing of Crooked River
which is in fair condition for dirt
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Princeton had no outstanding stars
, ct the start of the season and perhaps
the Tigers will not have representation
on all the All-American elevens, hut
! after watching that team play no one
will deny that IT WAS a TEAM
After what he did this season. Bill
Roper will have to be recognized as Il
great coach. In the last four years
Harvard hasn't been able TO beat the
Tigers and Harvard is generally recog-
nizcd as having the greatest football
system in the country. The HonGh-
ton style of play is obviously superior
TO Yale's hut it does not seem to work
against a team that won't he beaten.
Harvard accused the Tigers of play
ing dirty football in 1927 and 1872. +
there is an strain like that in the
Princeton players, it must get itself
out against Harvard, hecauTe none Of
it has been apparent in other games
Princeton admittedly plays hard
football, it runs hard and it tackles .
bard, but that is part of the game,
In the game against Yale pink
Baker, the great Princeton tackle, had
n chance to throw Charley O'Ecarn
for a dirty fall. O'Hearn is so fragile
that he might have been knocked out
'or the rest of the season with heavy
fall. Baker, however, didn't throw
him. He just grabbed and held him.
Cop1n ctoripc are bpinp told aDOut
he horrible language that Princeton !
lsed against the Chicago players last 5
ear and how rough work knocked out {
o many of the Chicago eleven.
1t will be recalled, however, that +
eVeral of the Princeton men were ,
practically lost for the season in that
anne. so if Chicago was being rough G
d they weren't taking it like little ;
lmbs. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

klamath Falls California State
Line: All macadamizcd and in good
condition
Oregon Washington Highway
Washington state Line:
Paved.
Pendleton-Pilot Rock miles good
earth road; 10 miles macadam
Pilot Rock -Vinson; New standard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
OREGON ROADS
Reported by
State Highway Commission.
Pacific Highway.

! Portland Oregon CITY: Willamett,
river bridge at oregon City closed fol
construction Traffic from Portland
to Oregon city and points soutf
should take east side routes via Mil.
waul<ic or send street, both of which
are paved throughout, Traffic for Os-
WeEo and West Linn should take West
Side route which is paved to Bolton.
From Bolton to Oregon City bridge
paving operations underway requiring
detour which will be safely passable
except after rains
oregon City-Canby- Salem: Paved
except gap at Pudding river where
bridge construction is underway
Salem jefferson Albany: Paved ex-
cept IS mile of new uncured concrete
through jefferson; short detour over
graveled road and city pavement.
Albany Corvallis: Gravel road AL
bany to Granger. Road closed beyond
Granger on account of county con-
struction operat ons Dctour west at
Granger to paved West Side highway :
miles north of Corvallis. Follow
pavement to Corvallis. Detour well
signed. Travel may also detour via
east side to Albany Corvallis road.
Follow Pacific highway si,,rs nast
south limits of Albany turning right at
first cross-rood. viz tbie rood ta ~
Wallis.
Corvallis Nonroo- -Iurotior C,i,,..
gone-,,ottago Crovo-Drain lahio,,a
Rosehnf.r- NIvrtIa f,rao1, cor,.or,.i,,a.
Paved,
ConvonviIlo c,los,,;,o. r,,o..
having onorotio,s ,,ndo,.,,,,,. T,ase;a
will bc regulated oocordirr 70 +l,a taI
lowiro scbod,,Io. pood ''7
WAY traffic on1,. ord ie or,o.ata,
block svstem sontb,,ou,,a ,,.oft,a
sbo,,1,, ~ 80 C,o.,..,,, i''i ,''
hours of 6.a5 y n, 11.4z -, >,ort.
5ound fra ffic sbonld ho 81 rr,, ca.
ion miles nortb of coIos,i,ia 49,
he hours of 6.45 m ana 11,1E
=, o,,d I.r M. 'cilu 40 d.
he hours Of 5.oo n -, ava e.oo oo' " cen
will be regulated bv flocp1en w.i+t
possible DELAYS of and bo,n. lr o.,'
ne to the necessity, of trucp ho,,ii,,a. -,
,io,,,,, .ra..i.,-l Va "'N ii'''lliS ~
he nublc is osI.nd ~ ooanaaa., ',. "oi
If noseihIe az al, e. ,,,,,,, ,,'i0
u the highway at noon or between
he hours of 400 and en-. -,
C,ola,,.i,,l ,.,.. wv - M
Grave Creek-Seyton,s (spitI, tIun
gfi, oa,.ia, ii"i'
ully as steam shovel onorotio,s ar.
,ndo,.,,.,,,. ,,,t,1a,,;',a '''tlo''S ar
'reek to Summit Pavement 10 no..
ow at 500 foot intervals where oo,, >
rete shoulders arc M, oo,,,,,,ota, {
rom summit south to foot or hiiI
Cannon Peach Junction Hamiet
JUNCTION: Narrow, crooked road
ravelcd and in fair condition
Miami Wilson RIVER. Crovolo1
ood condition.
Wilson River -TiIIamook. povod Nv
apt 3 miles at Pleasant v,lIor y,h -,
provclnd and i, ,.,,I ,..' | ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
aning
With
n arrel1
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-(U. P)-
Princeton, with an established cham
pionship of the Big Three has ms
good claim as any other eleven for
the football championship of the east
Looking over the schedule which the
Tigers went through without being de-
feated perhaps they have the best
claim on the title
Cornell, beyond doubt has Won
derful team, but the Ithacans had no
opponent on their schedule to class
with Chicago, Yale and Harvard.
Lafayette and Washington and JEFF
ferson also had fine football machines,
but until both institutions establish
the three-year rule of eligibility there
will always be some sentiment against
CHASING them with other teams who
work under the handicap of a fresh
man rule.
In many ways, Princeton had a most
remarkable team in 1922. 1t looked
like the blossom of bust in late Sep
tember, but it blOomed into one of the
greatest of the many great eleVens |
that have carried the Orange and |
Black colors.
Before each of the big games, the |
critics predicted that Princeton should |
not win, but they probably would.
The spirit of the Princeton team.
that never admitted defeat, even when
the Evidence was powerluI at mana, L.
worded on a sign posted in the Tiger Il
club house: "A team that won't be T.
beaten, can't be beaten
The Tigers have been called arch
opportunists eternal Vigilants and
champion fuckers. Everything fits
them but the luck accusation.
The breaks did come for Princeton
in Chicago and Harvard games and
they didn't waste one chance to score
When the opportunity came they
made the best of it. The luck all went
against them in Yale game, but they
won because they got only enc chance
to score and they scored on that oneJ
chance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

porary variations if required by CON
struction operations.
Ncwberg- West Dayton Lafayette ST
Joseph McMinnville-W Whiteson -Amity-
Holmes Gap: Paved with exception OF
3-4 miles near St Joseph and 3 4
mile section near Holmes Gap, both OF
which are graveled.
Holmes Gap Rickreall Graveled
and in fair condition.
Rickrcall- Monmouth: Paved,
Monmouth South to Benton County
line: Paved earth road and part gray
eled. Dctour via SuVer and Independ-
ence after rains.
Benton County Lne-CorNpil,s. Paw
ed.
\ Corvallis -Monroe-Junction City-Eu-
gene; Paved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

eled. Dctour via Suver and Independ
ence after rains.
Benton County Line Corvallis Pay
ed.
Corvallis Monroe Junction City-Eu.
gene; Paved
Columbia River HigiIWav.
Portland Astoria Seaside PareI.
Portland Cascade Locks-Ho Itn-
er- Moser-The Dalles Paved.
The lles-Arlington -Umatilia-Pen-
dleton: Macadami2ed entire distances.
Old Oregon TraI.
endleton-Deadman' Pass Excel
I lent macadam
/ Deadman's Pass Kamela: UAder
contract for grading and macadamiz-
ing; rough and very muddy in places.
chains required. Local inquiry shoLi
be made before making this trip as
heavy SHOWS may be expected at any
time.
Kamela-La Grande: Excellent ma
cadam.
la Grande- Baker, -Four miles
pavement, remainder macadam in
good condition.
FakerNelson: Under construction
for grading and macadamizng: sever
n detours necessary: new grade rough
IN places; care should pe MS I'll in driv-
ing
Nelson Huntington Ontario: Maca-
damized entire distance and in Zoo
condition
Coast Highway Clatsop and TillarIook
Counties.
Astoria Seaside: Pare1.
Seaside-Cannon Beach Junction |
fair condition.
Eddyville Toledo: Ten miles rock +
ed road. seven miles dirt road. Closed |
for winter beyond Eddyvllla
Toledo-Newport: Macadam.4od ana
in good condition.
limviIlc-iiliamook Highway
McM Mlnnvillc-Sheridan Paved.
Sheridan- -Willamina-G -Grard Ronde-
Summit-Dolpho-Hebo (Junction of
Coast Highway: Good macadam ex-
'ept short stretch at Yamhill River
which is rought and slow going.
iobo-Tillamook: (See Coast High
yayD
Tnalatin valley Highway
Portland HcaVerton- HillshOru For
st Grove CASTOR Yamhill-Carlt9n- st
o&elh-McMinnyille Paved through
lut
1t. Hood Loop Highway in Clackamas
County
Portland Sandy: Take Powell Val ! !
'y road which is paved to Gresham. I
travelled and in good condition to Cot
ell; thence via Bluff road, gravcled.
'lir condition.
Sandy-S0lmon River; Highway pas
1hle when dry but rough, impassable .
fter rains. Detour via Marmot road !
'hich is mostly planlted and passa Bile
MT rough. 3
Salmon Rivor-IigzaE: Tnsurfaced
ut mostly sand and gravel soil and
afely passablc except after rains.
Iigzag- Government Camp: Earth
DAD. Blocked by snow at high alti- :
ldeS.
II. Hood Loop Highway in Hood !
River County
Hood 1tiver-Parkdale. Good macad. X
n road except > mile dctour around 3
operations in the Middle 2
alley, Z
Parkdale- Mt. Hood Lodge: miles 9
BOD macadam. Balance earth road x
'uddy but passable. Blocked by snow 4
! high attitudes.
The DalICs- California Highway
Note: See Sherman Highway for Il
ternatc route to Central Oregon 5;
The Dalles-Dufur: This section un-
II contract for grading and maca- y
Take main road from The il
allies to Summit at Eightmilc Creek. 2
miles south Of The Dalles, Balance n
distance AZ miles to Dufur is good
acadam. e.
Dufcr- Shaniko (via Maupin and W
akeovenD: Recent rains have caused r'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

Snap RIngs-of the hsshe< Er.sss-
Raised above the avzaze By txeQuay-
kogris manufacturers methodsL rhcr
use insSnes all the .atr.fsctson po-<h.e faE
you to get from q plain map ring Th-y
rolled IN waved paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02

CO. UFFY- GRIP - one-pi-cr
wv ring. Non butting JOINT. which
Per Ring can bc fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut-vclyet hnisli
quick seating Seats in jiify." To keep
them clean and free from rust. each ring
is packed in "a individual glssasne en-
velope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-02
Columbia River Highway.

-Astoria-Seaside; Pave l.
portland-Cascade Locks Hood EA :
A. Mosier-The Dalles: Paved.
The Dalles- Arlington Umatlla-P Pen
lleton: Macadami2ed entire distances,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03

by persons who have devoted their lives to the campaign for the better ment of social conditions.
 Among those who will be invited to the conference is Dr. Vincent of the Rockefeller foundation. The date for the meeting will be selected by the child welfare department and 1t Is probable the session will be held late in January or early in February.
 FORESTRY CONGRESS
 Preliminary plans have Been com pleted for the annual meeting of the Southern Forestry Congress which will be held in Montgomery Jan uary 29 30 and 31. I. r. Quinn. state commissioner of conservation and and chairman of the committee on arrangement, Saturday announced that headquarters of the congress will be established at tho Exchange hotel and all sessions will be held in the hotel auditorium.
 Lumbermen and persons interested in the preservation of the south's s forest land and in the reforestation of tho cut over land have been i'm vited to the meeting. The invita- tion has been sent to IT states.
 The Alabama national guard is leading for the states in the fourth corps area in the number of officers and enlisted men. This fact Is shown in a statement issued by the head quarters of the fourth corps area of Fit McPherson and relayed to all units of the Alabama national guards by the state military department
 The military organization of Ala