davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Many Crypts Sold.

With the exception of "a crypts, all
the crypts in the Pendleton Mauso-
leum, including those in the old and
new units, have been sold. The first
unit contains s224 crypts. all Of which
have been sold, while the second con-
tains 265. On addition. there are sew
eral receiving tombs reserved for the
use of the city of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Ne7oS Notes. Pendleton

ION a wheat ranch near Pendleton sew
eral months ago. He has not been
home since his discharge from the ser
4 vice, and this is the first tangible clue
his family has secured of the young
man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
DR.. and Mrs. Boyden Coming

DIR. and Mrs Guy Boyden are ex-
pected to arrive here on Sunday from
Portland. DR.. Boyden, who formerly
practiced with his brother. DR.. Frank
Boyden, of this City, is called here on
business and he and Mrs. Boyden will
Remain for a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Barometer Is High

The barometer is high and contin-
iued cold is predicted by Major Lee
Moorhouse. weather observer. The
maximum today is rs, the minimum
16 while the barometer registers 30.10,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Hospital Patients Many

Because of the many cases of la
grippe or mild influenza. st. Anthony's s
hospital has large number of pa
tients. Doctors report that it is not
difficult to secure nurses, despite the
demand,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

the road from Pilot Rock up Jack
Canyon via Nye can be surfaced and
he has hopes of obtaining money for
the entire project.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
THREE LOSE LIVES IN
ROOM|NG HOUSE FIRE.

CLEBURNE, Tex. Feb 24.-u.
P)-Three persons were burned to
death and several are missing in a
fire which swept two story room
ing house today. -Four persons were
seriously injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Aore Writes Article

i Experience in Ramland" is the
i4f a most interesting article in a
II number of Outdoor Life,
the pen OF L Bush Livermore,
Rrly of Pendleton. He is son
ID Livermore. of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Is New Enploye

Miss Eva Goldberg. of Portland. is
new employe in the Red Cross office.
She succeeds Miss Helen Day. who has
returned to Portland. Miss Goldberg's
duties are those of a stenographer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Idlesian Is Ill.

Idlesaan Is H..
P. L Idleman joined the popular
ranks Of those who are hosts to Ia
grippe. He was confined to his bed
today on account of illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
Windows Refinishcsi.

The show windows of the Crescent
Dry Goods Co. are being renovated.
THEY are being finished most attrac-
tively in ivory and French gray.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24
To Hold Sale,

TO Hold Sale.
The salvation Army will hold a pie
and cake sale tomorrow at Alexander's
in the grocery department.
Demonstrators Is Here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-24

For Colds. Grip or InfIuensa
and as Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUTNINE Tablets. The renu-
inc bears the signature OF z, w. Grove
(Bo sure you get BR0M0) soc.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

S. X. Smith and Director W. p.
Megear will accompany the fremen.
The resignation OF Fireman Jo-
seph j. McCracken, Of Engine Com
pany No. 4, effective March /. or
sooner, was accepted by the depart
ment. The acceptance was made ef-
fective Wednesday. as Chief Lutz in
formed the department that Nc
Cracken was ready to 90 at any time,
but had fixed March / for the con-
vonience OF the department.
Upon the. recommendation Of Chief
Lutz the vacancy was nled by the
appointment Of A. G. Gibason, 43O
South Heald street.
Chef Lutz called attention Of the
directors 10 the condition OF the floor
at the Union engine house, saying
It would not be safe 10 store addl-
tional apparatus there as tse floor
already says.
He also recommended that tenn
porary runways be used TO save the
engine house floors while chains are
being used on the wheels OF the
apparatus. The heavy machines
weighing from five to six tons each
has badly marked some OF the floor,
and 1t is feared that a continued us,
OF the chains would play havoc with
the new floors unless temporary run
ways are used. The department
agreed to the proposal and heavy
boards will be laid where there ar,
new floors. ..
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

will consider for moment you will
agree that we have never associated
law with anything but with matter.
But when, by Christian Science.
we have been called 10 a halt in our
loose and reckless methods OF think
Ing about God and men. and about
Jesus and his works. we have been
brought face 20 face with the fact
that there Is hardly a word uttered
by Jesus or an act committed by him
In the course OF his ministry that
does not completely deny. controvcrt
and overthrow some so-called ma
terlal, or physical law.
"As we contemplate with prayerful
care the life and works of our Mas
ter. we become impressed more and
more. with the conviction that the
understanding and application. In oui
daily living. or the truths, or laws
which he expounded, will. when un.
derstood and applied by US, free IA
from all those Ills TO which we have
ever considered mankind naturally
subject
"And now the question Of how Il
bring into action this ever-presen
law OF God, how TO apply Il 10 oui
present needs, how 10 heal the sick
comfort the sorrowing and save ih'
sinner. as Jesus did. naturally pre-
sents Itself. This. my friends. Is ac
compllshed in Christian Science
solely through the prayer OF under
standing
1T Is through prayer that we gair
our atonement our at-one-ment with
God, with divine Love, with Life and
Truth. whereby we can go with con.
ndence TO the bedside OF the sick and
bid them arise and walk; TO the
charnel house OF the sinner and com
mand the evil spirit 10 come out OF
him and TO the tomb OF the dead and
bid those asleep In materiality &c
come forth
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
LAW OF GOD AS
HEALER OF SICK
Healings Not Miracles, But
Due TO Understanding
Says Lecturer
TO GAIN ATONEMENT
THROUGH PRAYER

Dr. William d. fitzpatrick, c. S. B.,
OF Detroit. Mich, lectured on Chris
tian Science" last evening at First
Church. Van Buren, street and Park
Place. In the course OF his lecture
he said:
Christian Science has come TO
humanity 10 restore TO Il the lost art
Of healing which the great Master
Christian, Jesus the Christ, declared
should exemplify the understanding
Of those truths OF existence which
he gave 20 the world some twenty
centuries ago.
Jesus mission on earth was 20
establish with men that understand
ing Of God which would enable them
60 do the very work that he did.
Jesus taught that his works OF
healing and regeneration were not OF
a miraculous nature but were indlg-
enous 10 the correct understanding
Of God which he came 10 establish
the kingdom OF heaven on earth for
all mankind throughout all time.
THAT which enabled the disciples
Of Jesus time TO heal the sick, cast
out demons and even raise the dead
was intended for you and for me just
as much as FOR the disciples. other
wise the marvellous works and teach
ings OF Jesus are OF no avail as our
Savior.
In the sixteenth chapter Of St
/ Marks Gospel Jesus gave this ex-
plicit command 20 all mankind
through the medium OF his disciples
These signs shall follow then
that believe; In my name shall thel
cast ou. devils: they shall speak witt
new tongues; and II they drink an,
deadly thing It shall not hurt them
they shall lay hands on the sick an,
they shall recover
"The world had always been ac
counting law TO be that which hal
to do with the material universe AM
had looked. and still does look. upoi
law TO be that which has TO do wit
meeriality or matter. In fact. II yo
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

city. where DR.. Robert Bell. vicar,
will tell them OF It's history.
From Old swedes' they will walk
70 Third and Market streets, where
Is situated the old building that
once was tavern. and has a. CO.
lonial roof that Is the only one OF
Its kind In Wilmington.
Washlngton's headquarters ai
Third and West streets will be th
next building vished.
The old church. now the Historl.
cal Society building on the Brandy.
wine. and the colonial houses be.
tween $500 and is0s Market stree
also will be inspected before th'
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

procession swings back to the Pub
lie Building and breaks up.
The public Is asked 20 remember
that no children under n will be
permitted 10 attend the community
celebration OF Washington's Birth
day In the Public Building this eve
ming. on account OF the number OF
contagious diseases In the city. For
This reason on children Will take
part In the program.
The historic tahleaux viii be given
from 8 TO ? o'clock. followed by gen
erai dancing. for which the J. Nor.
ris Robinson Philharmonic Band
will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

with all articles of value.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

made away with
more than s400.
900 IN valuable
articles pilfered
fro m homes OF
aristocrats.
The b urg a r
$ erge de LEM,
maintained n lux.
urious apartment
and moved In the
best society.
When any OF his
aristocratic associ-
ates left p Paris
temporarily. Serge
would hasten to the
vacant apartment
and mako aWa.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
OPEN FIGHT ON
DAYLIGHT SAVING

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Fob. al
The combined oranges OF Chester
county are making a determined
effort to defeat any effort TO estab-
lish daylight saving In this section
OF the State A committee, consist
ing OF Frank Willis, Concord
Grange; Aubrey Pyle. Devaulti W.
II. II. Davis. Brandywine. and Mrs.
Jennie Rogers. Brookhaven Grange
representing an sections OF the coun-
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
cHLD's CRIES SAVE FAMILY.

CHESTER. Feb. 21.-Aroused
during the night by cries OF his in.
FAINT daughter, John Elliott. resi-
dent Of Parkside. smelied gas. and
discovered the unconscious form Of
his wife. A physician revived her,
declaring the timely crying Of tho
child probably saved the lives Of
ali three. A defective furnace gem
Grated the poisonous fumes. It Is
said.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
pilgrimage ON
WASHINGTON DAY
Old Swedes and Patriots
Headquarters TO be Wis
tied Tomorrow
NO CHILDREN
ARE INVITED

Frank y. Ballyntine. director OF
boys work OF the Y NJ. c. A.. will
lead a pilgrimage 10 historical marks
OF the city tomorrow afternoon as
part OF the community celebration OF
Washlngton's birthday.
Persons desiring 70 join the pill
grimage will meet at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon al the old City
Hall In Market street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets. From this meet
ing place the pilgrims will proceed
to Old swedes' Church. one OF the
most interesting buildings OF the
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
Wednesdays Economy Specials

woMEN's PURE SILK HOSE
onyx brand. IN black and an
fashionable colors; CT M
PAIR 'sstt ....ss.ss... OlsVV
WomEN's SILK Isle HOSE
"Weldrcst" brand; E0c
pair ..-,... ............... ~
MEMS WOOL HosE-Bear
irand,' IN brown and Snc
heather mixture pair o.. OO
WoMEN's AND MISSES m.
DIAN SWEATERS Attractive
styles and novel color SO 90
combinations .... ..... C~.OO
MEMS UNION sUITs-part
WOOL full cut and well c1 -S
made ...t.... ........ VLs -
MEMS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
-Guarantecd an natu- G1 *
raj wool an Sizes. ~. -
MEMS SHIRTS OR DRAWERS
Mayo" and "Hancs" brand
Special for Wedncs- COO
day ......... ,.....,..-.... VIZ
WoMEN's HOUSE DRESSES
Attractive new styles and checks
Of gngham and plain cham CO
brays sizes 30 TO i6.......- ~
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

There are numerous ways in which
the little Want Ads have proven In
dispensable to the thrifty housewife,
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

PARIS-A real-llfe gentleman
burglar has just been seized by the
Paris police after he successfully
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

ty. went to Philadelphia today Ia
consult with officers Of the Pennsyl-
sania Railroad Company 10 ask them
to assist In the defeat OF daylight
saving for this section Of the State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
ECONOMIC FALLACY

Of all economic fallacies the most
damaging is that which contends that
wasteful expenditure and idleness are
of benefit to a community.
You frequently say of a wealthy
man, "Why doesn't he quit work? 2"
The feeling is that if those with the
largest incomes would step aside n
money they now earn would be avail
able for others.
There is also a positive popular
dislike for any man of large means
who is known to be a tightwad in his
personal expenditures.
During his lifetime Russell Sage
was the target of jabs because OF his
habit ofo eating twenty-five cent
lunches and wearing shabby clothes.
Harry Eauder, according to reports,
has never been able to overcome his
Scotch training which prompts him to
watch the pennies, and the result is a
cordial dislike on the part of most
newspaper dramatic critics.
After a fire which has destroyed
perhaps a million dollars worth OF
property you will hear the men on the
street exclaim that it means more
jobs
Let a hurricane lift the roofs off a
hundred houses, and the loss VIII be
condoned on the ground that work has
been created.
Frederic Bastiat, in his book,
Sophisisms of Political Economy"
cited the instance of a man who was
about to thrash a youngster who a
broken a pane of glass.
He was stopped by a bystander who
argued that the boy was a public
be~nefactor because by breaking the
glass he had created a job for the
local glazier. In this connection, the
point was entirely overlooked that the
owner of the glass would have less TO
spend for something else. The glazier
would get a job to be sure, but the
grocer, the tailor, or the carpenter,
would be deprived of one.
After replacing the broken pane.
the owner would be no better off thar
he was before. Had the money gone
into a chair, or a bookcase, or a table,
Just as much work would have been
provided, and both the owner and the
community would be ahead.
Multiply the pane of glass by a few
thousand and you reach the proper
ton of a fire. In replacing a structure
destroyed by fire, the owner is com
PEELED to forego investing in a new
office building or a new factory. The
communitiy's loss is as great as his
own, because instead of two buildings
there is now only one, and conse,
quently fewer opportunities for con
tinuous employment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
To Keep Babies Out of Schools

In support of a bill to be introduced
in the New Jersey Legislature to pre-
vent children under 5 years of age
from attending Kindergarten classes
in the public schools, the plea is made
by school experts that there " has
been any law, fundamental or other
wise, that permitted children of less
than 5 years to attend school.
1t is pointed out that under the
State Constitution it is provided that
only children between the ages of 5
and 10 years are entitled to free pub
lie education. Notwithstanding the
Constitution, there is a school law
which permits kindergarten classes
for children between the ages of 4
and Z years.
Senator Heath, of Mercer County,
Democrat, proposes to ask the Legis-
lature to pass a bill to keep children
less than 5 years of age out of the
schools on the ground that they are
mere babies and also because the
room they occupy is required in pres
ent congested school situations for
older children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE HOOKER OAK
BY 7. T. MAxEY
y, western Newspaper Union.

vN BEAUTIFUL 2,300-acre Bidwel
i park which, by the way, Is one Of the
largest natural-wooded parks in the
country, In the little city Of Chico,
Cslifornia-some $50 miles northeast
of San Francisco. there Is a giant
white-oak tree which Is believed to
be the largest of Its kind In the world.
This ~ponderous monarch Of the for
est was named after Sir Joseph
Hooker, the noted English naturalist,
who, In 1877, after a close examination
and considerable study, pronounced 1t
10 be larger than any of the wondrOus
oaks for which England was famed.
This great tree is more than 100
feet high and its circumference eight
feet above the ground is u Alum
feet. Its longest branch extends away
from the trunk for 105 feet. From
north to south It's branches spread
an even 200 feet. The greatest cir
conference of its outside branches
reaches the astonishing figure of al
most 400 feet.
Students of freedom from near and
far have come and tried every means
known to science to coax this mas
sive oak to whisper the secret OF Its
tremendous size and unusual age, but
1t merely waves its branches In the
gentle breeze and seems to laugh at
them. SO, the best they can do is to
estimate its age. The consensus OF
ouiniop is that II has been on earth
well nigh 1000 years.
General William Tecumseh Sher-
man. of Civil war fame, gave 1t as
his opinion that an army OF 7'VVO
men could stand within Its shade at
high noon
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Public Sale
OF A
Valuable Farm

1 will sell at public sale on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY
Fl, 1922,
at 2 o'clock, the fern commonly known
as the John T. Bassett farm. now &C.
cupied by Samuel Hogate, situate on
the Hawks Bridge and Salem Road,
adjoining Mayhem Sparks and others.
The farm contains
One Hundred ami Three Acres
of upland, actual survey. This land
lies in nearly a square block with the
buildings in the center and is adapted
to raising all kinds of grain. The
natural soil is good. The improve
ments consist of a large dwelling
house, wagon house. barn, sheds, all
necessary out buildings.
Conditions at sale, which will be
liberal.
VIM. PATRICK, wner
Chas. White, Agt., Pennsville.
VIM. j. Casper, Auct. 1-13-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Bids Opened February G. 1922.
Proposals

Notice is. hereby given that sealed
bid will be received by the County or
Salem for the re~construction Of state
Highway Route No. 6, Section 5, Shir-
ley-Oldmans Greek, in the County
of Salem; estimated amount of rein
forced concrete pavement required is
ed under County reimbursement Act,
Chapter 1873, laws of 1918. and amended
by Chapter az, laws Of 1920, 80.
Bid will be received at the Court
House, at Salem, New Jersey, Monday,
time, and publicly opened and read
Immediately thereafter.
Drawings, specifications and form of
contract and bond for the proposed
work are IN file in the office of How
ard B.. Keasbey, County Engineer. at
the State Highway Department, at
Trenton, New Jersey. and may be in
spected by prospective bidders. Plans
win be furnished on deposit OF ten dol
ard 3. Keasbey. County Engineer. Bids
must be made on the standard propo-
sal form in the manner designated
therein and as required by the specifi-
cations, inclosed in sealed envelopes,
addressed to the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Salem, and
bidder and the name and section of the
route on the outside. Bids must be ac-
companied by a certified check. drawn
to the order of Richard L. Grlscom.
&obhly CoSui ~ AOh ANes
percent 90 per cent? of mount of the
bid, provided that said certified check
shall not be less than $4,000 or more
than $40. 100000, and be delivered at the
above, place on or before the hour
posal form will be furnished on ap-
plication to Howard B. Keasbey.
County Engineer.
Each bidder must accompany his
bid with a certificate from a surety
company, duly authorized to dc BUSH
nnro In fhfc State stating that Qlnh
surety company will provide said bid
der with a bond in such sum as is re-
quired in and in accordance with. the
conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the provisions of the contract
and specifications. Each bidder must
also accompany his bid with a state
ment of equipment properly filled out;
BY order of a resolution of the Board
of Chosen Freeho1ders of the County
of Salem. passed at a meeting held on
Wednesday, January IL, 1922
ERWIN G. OHCS,
1-13-4t Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
WOODSTOWN

Rev. William Tatlock, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Woodstown
the past twelve years, on Tuesday, at
the session of the West Jersey Pres
bytrey, in Camden, asked to have his
pastoral relations severed. He has
accepted a pastorate of a Church in
the Catskills, N. Y.
Mrs. H.. Foster Goslin, of Wildwood,
has been enjoying a few days with
her mother, Mrs. E. P. McGeorge, at
the East Avenue Hotel.
Mrs. E. S. Fogg is enjoying a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel L..
Borden, of Norristown, Pa.
William Richman and wife are to
leave o o for Florida to remain for
several weeks.
Dorothy S~eagraves daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Seagraves, or Spring
Garden Street, had the misfortune to
break her ankle while skating on the
ice in the yard.
Frank K. Ridgway will assume the
postmastership February LIST, sue
ceeding William B. French, who has
served since the resignation of Isaiah
C. Shinn. We predict Mr.. Ridgway
will make good and will see that
Woodstown receives the best service
possible at all times.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Meschter, now
living in Miss Martha Richman's
house, on South Main Street, expect
to move to Carneys Point about Feb
ruary first.
"Pine Entrance" is the trade name
that has been reserved exclusively for
the use of Charles H. Kirby, of Har-
risonville, as a prefix to the regular
registration name for all Holstein
animals raised on the Kirby farm and
with the Holstein-F riesian
Association of America, according to
official announcement recently
made by Secretary F. L. Houghten, of
Brattleboro, vt. Others of our farm
ers hereabouts should give their
places a name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
n%EA ~ 1@
|Do99hRn DE- D. lR Rf ;
The Magic of Chemistry Which Makes a Compound
of Value for One Purpose in War
and Another in Peace
Gold IN Eight S<etches)
BY JOHN RAYMOND
WAR AND PEACE

The art of warfare is as old IS tie
race itself. Warfare at first consist
Of throwing stones at the cE>uy or
hitting him with a club.
The art slowly progressed. The
catapult was used for hurting good
sized rocks and the bow and arrow
served its purpose in stand-of COM
bats. Thus it went for many cen
turtles. Warfare consisted OF ninety
per cent hand to hand work and per-
haps ten per cent of shooting from a
distance.
Along about l345 an old monk found
that g%unpowder when properly ignited,
gave vent to a pretty good sized noise.
England and France were at war and
the new invention was tried out at
the battle of Crecy with the result that
the horses became frightened at the
noise like thunder Losses were heavy
and gunpowder was voted a success.
Warfare didn't advance greatly for
centuries. To be sure many improve
ments in guns and explosives were
made but the basic principle remained
the only way to put an enemy out
of commission was to hit him with a
projectile.
On the morning of April p, 1915,
warfare was revolutionized when a
cloud of Chlorine gas was SEN over
the Allied trenches -wiping out whole
This experiment proved
so successful that the war, opening as
it did, 100 per cent explosive, ended
SIS per cent chemical.
These war gases are of particular in
terest to the student of chemistry