davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
Products to BE Served.

Cheese and honey made on the
umat LA project will be served at the
Made-in- Oregon dinners to be held In
Portland January 23 to 2S under the
auspices of the Portland Chamber of
commerce. The cheese is from the
Boardman Cheese Association and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
WILL REpREsErNT RUSSIA.

MOSCOW. Jan. 1S.--tA. PD--Pre-
mier Lenine or Foreign Minister Cruit-
cherin will head the Russian soviet
delegation to the Genoa economic con
ference, it has been officially an
nounced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
Return from salem.

W. II. Nebergall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vaughn and children returned
last night from Salem where they ae-
companicd the body of Mrs. Nebergall
for burial in City View cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18
NeuS Notesof fPendleton

dition according TO the Penhletonian
At Alissoula severe BLIZZARD was en-
eountered yesterday on the return
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18

, honey. known as supreme Candied
Honey will be sent-Io Portland by
Frank Otto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18

nary business"
Eddie also contends that trip
could be made across the continent in
twenty-four hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-18

or number "2l' Birds similarly
marked are reported TO have been
shot In other parts Of the south.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

diners will have got enough profits
IN advance to offset the increase, and
more. According to George Henry
Payne, of New York, who has sent
out the invitations to the dinner, Sen
ator Smoot has been singled out for
this honor because of "the fight he
has made for a sound taxation pro-
gram" This is doubtless a grateful
recollection of his part in reducing
the excess profits taxes and the high
surtaXes by an aggregate of $780,
100000 and for his valiant service in
making the Fordney-NcCumbe tar
iff bill the biggest gouge ever devils
ed even by republicans.
The date of the dinner-October 8
is just month previous to the
elections. By that time
the handwriting on the wall ought to
be pretty plain and not in Babylon
ian, but in good English. Senator
Smoot is a fair judge of writing. He
helped write the tariff bill and the
tax bill and that letter demanding
that the Cuban planters reduce their
crop of sugar in the interest of the
oar tr1g+ If La ca,,'+ p,.L,o - o,,+
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
CRESCENT CITY ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Darby are home
after a delightful visit north seeing
many Crescent City winter visitors.
Miss Myrtel Herlong has left to
take up her duties as teacher in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. J. A. Austin has returned aft
er spending several weeks in the
north with friends and relatives.
Mr.. E. H. Williams has gone north
to join his family, returning with
them in about three weeks.
General and Mrs. Harp have re-
turned to town after a most pleasant
visit to Washington and Philadelphi
and the mountain country of the
Carolinas.
Mr.. J. A. Austin will be confined
to the house for some time with a
badly sprained knee, the result of a
fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Baker, of
Jacksonville, are the guests of Mrs.
Bakers aunt, Mrs. M. E. Read.
Mr.. R. D. Moore is ill and confined
othe house.
Mr.. Roy Padgett has returned
from the University of Florida, but
will return to that institution when
sufficiently strong.
Mrs. T. J. lies was seen in town
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Carteledge's nephew
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
submitted:

submitted:
Plant City, Fla, Sept. 10, 1922
Hon, H. E. Robinson, Secretary,
West Palm Beach Chamber of
Commerce, West Palm Beach, Fla.
Dear Sir: l have yours of the 7th
inst. asking my opinion as to the
proposed constitutional amendment,
and am frank to say that l think
we should defeat it by all means.
give you few of the reasons why l
think it should be defeated:
In the first place, the proposed
amendment is compromise measure
and submitted to the people by the
enemies in the legislature to reap
portionment. They were in the sad
die, and the friends to reapportion-
ment could do no better. This being
true, would call for our closest scru-
tiny. Another weak point in the
amendment is: Who is to dish out the
six additional senators? Answer:
The enemies to reapportionment. No
one can tell where they would 60
Perhaps the east coast would get one,
the west coast would hardly get more
than one. But even if progressive
Florida (the peninsular) got all of
them, then we gain nothing as a Sec
ton, nothing as a state. The only
thing we get-and that is not desir-
able-is a larger body of men in the
legislature. We would then be
estopped in a way from further eff
forts towards a correct reapportion-
ment for another ten years.
l believe we should fight for a re-
apportionment under the present con-
stitution. That would give but few
counties more than one representa-
tive, but there is no objection to that
so long as we follow the constitu-
ton. Our senatorial districts would
be made according to population, and
there could be no objection to that.
| don't believe every county should
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
PHh IN Paragraph

If the bow is no account. it NAV be
because he has p charge account,
made men. and those who don't
amount r. ,n,ob
A crouch is lust an ordinary indi-
. ,,ononol,. af tronbIa
pbiIoson1r with q wo,nan takes
the form Of p conviction that her
NN'>' st
rbo r;,+b,, f rorco fo,,iIv no
5 +Ls ,, n.o,,,o. ". ., ,,,S ,.bt &,' ,bo
w n,o+1,l,. ~, ,,far,o
MI r L.. ,,,,,e,,,4 n,,,
,,.aa.,4 ta,. otta,.b,,an+ =, ,irorco
go ~ 49, ~, ~, ,,t,,s.,,.rl,
<4l''' "I,' I"s N'.- ;, w., lI u ~ so,;oI
Y"e'" "0'T''9 7 - th,;, oio
le"u.l 10 !" '''' H'''''' VI
'' '
Al'ei e''I''s '' ',"'' 5'ppy I, - ~
ways seems " Us ' Ii S 'l'e " I'~,l
ser'eo i''oie y '''P'''''S ''''''' '''''
r,,,. ,,1,o
Said ne "ouiu r"St''l oe Usi ,:t ''I H.
make ufreaSo""O'e eAps''"'' III g. '''
was
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
PALATKA DAILY NEWS

have a senator, regardless of its size.
If we can just move the capital to
some central point lot of our ills
will be cured. l really believe that
capital removal will bring about re-
apportionment.
Thanking you for your commune
cation, with personal regards, i am,
Yours very truly,
GEO. H. WILDER.
Tampa Times.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
PAGE 8.

changed from 7 per cent to 8 per
cent, and to elect three bond trustees.
Qualified electors who are freehold
ers of said municipality at the time
of voting, and for six months prior
thereto, shall be entitled to vote. The
following have been appointed in
spectors and clerk of said election:
James Cowart, ]. E. Lorick and E. 6.
Sackett, inspectors, and c. L. Cham
berlain, clerk.
Published by order of the Town
Council of the town of Crescent City,
this 14th day of September, A. d.
1922. E. H. WILLIAMS,
President of Town Council
(SEAL) W. C. CURTLEDGE,
Mayor.
G. NJ. AUSTIN, Clerk.
l9-14 % 29-10-6 10 20
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

A trip that formerly took two
hours can now be made in twenty
minutes with the car. And you can
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

Latest adviees indicate that the
victorious Greeks got to the Medl-
terranean while the defeated Turks
stiIl were seven jumps behind.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

Ola % 29-10-6 10 20
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
'ELSHAZZAR'S

| gun ct ODE a big repro
i rs'Saazzar's feast at Hotel
Y" York, on October s.
I, 10y lRep), Utah) is to
!, PsI guest, The hosts are
s.S of the committee of
N ,''Dess men, representing
I. .''s and all the individual
Oeneficiaries of the
\ H0llteers' tariff bill.
\ " trusts and monopolies
]. y dinner with Mr.. Smoot.
I, "uSt' the chemical fruits,
trust, the steel trust,
N I'n fact, all he great
have their representa-
/. 'aOles. Senator Smoot
1ueh at home as if he
senate finance commit
'''lng the preparation of
! 'ariff bill.
nlai dinner to Senator
, . y $40 a head. 1t will
]. .ae prOfiteers' tariff bill
on that date, but that
- ydifference, since the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that

a special election will be held in the
council room on the goth day of Oc'
tober, A. D. 1922, in the town of
Crescent City, Florida, to determine
whether the interest on bonds voted
December 18th, 1921; $4,000 for ex-
tending electric light works, includ-
ing poles and lines, and $27,500 for
constructing waterworks, shall be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

Mr.. F. B. Rau, and Mrs. Rau, of
South Carolina, are spending few
days of their honeymoon in Crescent
City.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

The old-fashioned girl who got a
thrill by holding hands now has a
daughter who complains that she
hasn't held good hand all evening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
DEFEAT THE AMENDMENT

DEFEAT THE AMEN DMENI
Hon. Geo. H. Wilder of Plant City,
who has represented this county in
several sessions of the legislature
and who served one term as speaker
of the house of representatives, has
furnished The Times copy of let
ter written by him to H. E. Robert
son. secretary of the West Palm
Beach Chamber of Commerce, brief
" reviewing the pending constitu-
tional amendment providing for
reapportionment of the representa-
ton in the legislature. With clarity
and directness Mr.. Wilder points out
that it is to the interest of south
Folrida to defeat the amendment and
10 press for a respportionment under
the constitutional provision now in
force.
Mr.. Wilder's letter is herewith
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

1t is nice of that visiting economist
to give our industry the once-over.
But what it really needs is the turn
over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21
lbs SHOW
|lTIC TENDENCIES

hllN
IaemOcratic primaries and
while they indicated
nst in nominations, were
Itbe bitter factionalism that
'Dublican contests in sever
Name states. In some states
| selected candidates for the
Mates senate with practical
The republican primaries
N, California and Wiscon-
snducted with such ferocity
is every likelihood thou
The supporters of defeated
will revenge themselves
for democratic nominees or
| home on election day.
! Jones of New Mexico and
Itman of Nevada were re-
without opposition, and
Ned as sure to beat their re-
opponents. In California
|rstic' senatorial nomination
|Eilliam j. Pearson, of Los
|shO is certain to get a large
the votes that were cast
Moore in the republican pri-
ENre's friends have been
the inroads they made on
|lhnson's strength, and con-
manifest their hostility to
La Toilette overcame all
Milton of the republican ma
Ehistration and the Wis
h organization that was
pa the help of Senator
rEublican), to prevent his
b, but W. A. Garfield, the
n regulars" polled some
*, These voters repre-
Ege extent the republicans
Welcome and assist La
verthrOw, 1t is felt that
Piers Of them will vote for
EJ, Hooper, the democratic
aD' Hooper had no oppo-
|h primaries. She is pro
md able, and will make a
appeal to thousands of
|tgs.
F9crats of Montana have
as their senatorial candi-
Wheeler, who will oppose
laddlck, one of the most re-
members of the do-nothing
congress. Riddick has nu-
isnleS in his own party and
] lhe brunt of all the popu-
!! and disgust with
ing administration. Mr..
vi have the solid support
Y and will get a big acces-
ength from the republicans
nslf best to prevent the
Of Riddick.
1. Bayard, one of a long
'unguShed statesmen, re-
uynOcratic senatorial nom
. Oelaware without opposi-
! generally hailed as a
Dlaate and the man most
my the state. The illus |
% OF the Bayard family |
llnued by the latest of its
! receive a nomination on
latic ticket. |
Y democrats have chosen |
Stephens, former member
= OF representatives, to !
.'s left vacant by the vol |
asneat Of Senator John !
i'ns' The victory of Mr.. |
ne second primary is
70 election. |
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-09-21

spend the two hours looking for
parking space.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
To Clean Aluminium.

Ills il So anIei ased noW, owing To
It's ll4lGnass. cleanliness and its at.
trapttNe apearanec, that perhaps
word or tW3 as Ia its preservation and
clearfng may be of service to sohe OF
my Young housrW ives. As seen as any
utensil is DONE With. either saucepan,
kettle or teapot. wash it out at once.
II is sometime. necessary to make Il
warm lather, and pour this into the
saucepan or frying pan, and with a
soft cloth wash out the inside; rinse
and dry at once The kettle should
he turned upside down when not re
ouired for some hours, SO that all the
moisture drnins out through the
spront. Teapots should never stand
with tea in them after the meal, but
elnp,ied rinsed and wiped dry with II
,lean cloth, then turned upside down
for the spout to drain dry. Sodh
should NOT be used OH amy account,
To polish the outside wash with warm
sonpy water; dry, and dust little fine
whiting On soft cloth and rub the
surface with 1t, using a leather after
ward MS Il finish. Metal polish, tnvaln
ollie for braSseS. is not suitable fol
| alumnum.-S Scotsman.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
PAID TRIBUTE TO W0LlNlST

ole Rull, the famous NorwvS.s,.. F.'
linist, ON visit to Nashville, Iehh.,
sometime in the forties, was invited to
plYv in Il rude hall, where but rude
lv constructed platform had been
erected and the rough boards had ho'
even been carpeted.
A Hty who Was known as an accom-
pltslcd musician and one Of the mos'
ELEGANT women III Nashville noticed
This. In order to convey her admlra-
zion for the artist and her regret for
the commoneSt of the surroundings,
she took of her large costly, black
vel> 1t mantle and spread IL out
smoothly ON the rough floor near the
edge of the stage whore lie would be
expected to stand
A few moments later the great mas
ter alpeaictl ON the stage aud the au
dici,rr eagerly watched to see what n
vould DE-. He advanced boWing ant
slnliug ma as he reached the hand
some nn%tle lying tlcre he made an
other cw,rtiy h0W.
Theu IL" st4r'rd to ono side, DIRE"
his lIN acro.. Ne Strings OF the vio
lin md Eeeln to play. philade'ph>'
| Led ,cr,
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
Scots Help Each Other.

"Seotsnen help each OTHER natural
ly." writes Admiral Dundas in his
.aoE. ".An Adlnlrals Yarns "lf a
Scotsman has to choose between tive
men of nearly the same caliber, the
one being an Englslman while the
other halls from across the Tweed, II
is very long odds that he will choose
his own countryman.
"One Of my discoveries has beer
that, while Scotsmen abroad are as =
rule IL splendid lot of fellows, those al
home remain very, very narrow.
have heard it said that an Edinburei
nan seems to think that the world be
rims at the Cation hill aud ends at th'
,Iaymarket station. One would almos
eel Inclined to believe that that Il
rne."
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
SHUT OUT WATER AND DUST
Nature Has Provided for the Hermet-
icai Closing Of NootriIs OF
Seal and Camel.

Most of us when we go In for diving
have the very unpleasant experience
of getting our nostrils full of water.
Nature did not design man to be
diving animal, otherwise she would
have been as clever with his nose as
she has been with seals, London Tit
Bits says.
The seal is. without doubt the cley-
crest diver in the animal world, and
his nose is very ingenious contriv'
ance indeed. Each nostril is provided
with muscles which close It hermetical-
ly at the owners will. And the shape
of the nose is such that when the nos
trils are closed not drop of water
can enter.
With seals the closing of the nostrlS
at the moment Of diving has become
an automatic process.
This is wonderful enough, but we
can see still more remarkable appli-
cation of the same principle in an ami
NAL as far removed from the seal as
chalk is from cheese.
The seal is II water animal. The
other owner Of trapdoor noStris is the
| camel, an iHhabitant of the drlest
| parts of the world, the Waterless sandy
/ deserts. Now, why should the camel
! require such an apparatus? He Is not
, troubled With water. bur he is trou
bled with dust; not the dust that Wt
sec in tlis country. but the fierce
binding du;tstorlns of the desert.
These are SO violent nat tiny par
ticlcs are driven into the works OF
even the most finely made watch, whlcf
becomes, at once clogged and useless
If the camel had not nostrils Whici
were perfectly dust-tight he coul,
never endure the dreadful sand ant
| dust storms.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
MINISTER'S CHRONIC
INDIGESTION HELPED
Advises Stomach Sufferers to
Use Jaques' Little Wonder
Capsules

Rev. J. H. watrous. Baptist pas
tor of Jamestown, N. T., knows
what 1t Is to suffer the pains OF
chronic indigestion. He speaks from
experience when he recommends to
other stomach sufferers the sure
means Of relief which he found SO
helpful.
In an open letter addressed to
"Fellow Sufferers from Indigestion"
he writes: II would advise and urge
that any person suffering from the
many sorts of Indigestion proceed
at once to give Jaques' Little Wond-
er Capsules a fair, thorough trial. I
have had much personal and pain
full experience with what has come
to be Chronic Gastric Indigestion.
Very naturally have tried many diff
ferent remedies. Am now using
above named remedy with very
pleasing results. Give them trial"
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
are quick, sure relief for Indigestion,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, heartburn,
gas and constipation. There is no
fuss or bother. Simply take one
or. two capsules and a swallow Of
water and get prompt relief. They
are sold under o guarantee of sat
isfaction or money back.
Physicians VINO nave been told
the formula for making Jaques'
Little Wonder Capsules agree that
the ingredients are Of excellent
medical value in relieving indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. These capsules
are superior to pills and tablets
which often become hard and pass
solidly through the digestive tract.
Their pure gelatin covering dissolves
within one or two minutes after en-
tering the stomach, releasing the
ingredients to begin their pain cas-
ing relief quickly. Try them If you
have indigestion, dyspepsia, flatu-
lence, catarrh of the stomach. diz-
ziness after eating, gas or heart
| burn.
| ON SALE At
JONES' PHARMACY, Townsend, Fe'.
Or 60 cents by mail postpaid from
Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16
notice.!

I wish to announce myself as candi-
date for County Commissioner for the
Democratic Party of the 9th Senatorial!
District. If elected / will serve the
best interests of the party.
ALBERT Il nUMPEL,
Port Penn, del.
Middletown transcript., 1922-09-16

| have just received complete
line Of early Fall hats in Velvets,
Velour.. and Felts, all the newest
shades. Call and look over my
stock.
MRS. ETHEL r. TYLER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
< <
SIZE OF CORPORATIONS IS NOT
 AN DEFENSE IN AMERICA

Informing the Senate that the Bethlehem Lackawanpa and the Midvale-Republic mer- gers are not unlawful, Attorney General Daugherty has merely reaffirmed the opinion of the supreme court in the case of the United States Steel Corporation. The court said; 'The law does not make mere size an offenso or the existence of unexerted power an of- fense.s A corporation is to be judged by what it does and not by what it might do. It is to be judged by it's actions, not by it's size
 The clear intent of the Sherman law was to prohibit the exercise of monopolistic power, not to prevent the formation of large organ izations which, because of their size and eco- nonical operation, would be better able to stabilize industry and compete with other countries
 The Birmingham district has profited through the taking over of the Tennessee con1- pany by the Steel Corporation. Since that time struggling industry has been placed on its feet and now sends its products over the world. The Steel Corporation soon after coming to Alabama began raising wages and did so continuously as iron and steel prices rose. As soon as there was recovery from industrial depression the company be- gan raising the depressed wage scale again.
 America produces more than it needs, and must sch it's surplus to the world if its indus tries are to continue in operation and pay good wages. It must either compete with the world on wage basis or meet the lower wages of other countries with greater production per man, which is made possible by operating on large scale and avoiding cut-threat conn petition at home. Mergers in this country have resulted in economy and efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
NOTHING TO INDICATE THE NEED
 OF TROOPS IN BIRMINGHAM

Governor Kilby's order mobilizing units of the national guard for strike duty in Birming- ham has created surprise. As yet~the local situation has not been alarming enough to war rant the presence of troops here. There have been some miior disorders, but no out breaks have occurred that the local police and the sheriff's department could not control
 As The Age-Herald declared some days ago. troops should never be used except as a last resort. If there is violence, local authorities order If they fail and lives and property are endangered, then it is both permissible and wise to call out the militia Apparently, the troops now in Birmingham are being held for emergency duty.
 If there are any reasons not made public to fear an outbreak of lawlessness in the Bir- mingham district, Governor Kilby has acted prudenty in having the troops ready and on the ground, but it does not appear that there is any crisis of this sort imminent. It looks as if the governor had been misled by alarm ists.
 Unfortunately, the longer strikes continue the more i'll will is aroused, and with the best intentions, men who are idle and see their fam flies in danger of ultimately coming to want, are apt to let their tempers get the better of their judgment. In a state of affairs like the present sober counsel should prevail. The way to prevent trouble in this district is to preserve order without compulsion If the right spirit prevails soldiers will not be needed. But everyone should bear in mind that spark may start conflagration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-27
HEAVY OUTPUT OF COAL
 TN ALABAMA

The coal production of Alabama mines, in spite of the rail strike, made a new record in the week ending July 15. The production in that week was s7o,ooo tons, which is 10000 tons more than the best previous output for five years made in the three weeks prior to the rail strike.
 The situation has been somewhat improved by the arrival of empty cars sent into the district by western roads which taking Alabama coal because of strikes in other Illinois Central and other western carriers have long strings of cars entering and leaving the district daily
 The chief cause of large production is the absence of labor troubles in the mines. But another is the proximity of raw materials, which enables the leading steel industry and others to assemble raw materials at their fur naces from mines and quarries on their prop erty, useing their own cars, motive power and railroads No such condition exists in other industrial centers, and that is why Brming- ham stands firm when so many other are up set.
 Birmingham blew in another blast furnace last week, when 10 were being banked or blown out in the east. That has been done several times in the past few years.
 Basic conditions decide development. Bir- mingham will never outgrow her dependence on her natural advantages, and it is to be also hoped that she will never outgrow the con- servative character of her people.