davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

have made a proposal to the govern
ment to run mail and passenger ser
vice from London to Bombay. The
airships would have a capacity of s.
0oO,oo0 cubic feet, and would be
capable OF flying at so miles an hour
with 200 passengers.
The proposal has been put forward
in order to develop the communion
tions of the British Empire in speed
and cheapness. and thereby assist the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
RHEUMATISM
CANNOT ENIST

In the human body if YOU will use
Trunks Prescription. II s. ridieulous.
absurd and preposterous. in fact. il is a
pity and shame 60 suffer With in
flammatory-. muscular. sciatic or any
other form or Rheumatisni
Trunks Prescription cells fur SIS
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomacl. it DOES NOT dfpress the
heart Eat al the meat and good food
eu "a Nish Whlle taking Trurlcs Pre-
scription. 1T DOES NOT asntain harm
Z al drugs, narcotics Of anV Efna. but 10
positively cvercoues anv kind OF rheu-
inatisu or taout on earth. WHAT
MORE DO TOC WANT There is
7c-trrE just as good. aud it - uros-
sihle to SET something better. F1r sale
~ drug stcres
Wholesale Di-trihufsr~.
CLARKE-WoODWAED BRrG GO.
fprtland- ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05
LONDON TO INDIA BY
AIR FOR S175 TO $500

LONDON, Sept 5.-Trips to India
by air in three days, at cost OF SSO0
tirst-class and Sis second class. may
soon be offered British travellers, \
number Of large technical corporations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-05

development of trade. No promotion
profits would be taken by any party
and all the promoters ask is a subsidy
from the government sufficient to paw
thefpublic investor a dividend of four
and one-half percent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
WOMEN IN CRUSADE
Organizations viii Join In Amer.
ieanIxatIon Campaign In City

Representatives OF the various
womens organizations Of this city will
meet in the Chamber of Commerce
building on Thursday afternoon to learn
the part that, women are to play in the
drive to make Philadelphia a 100 per
cent English speaking Amcricanized
city. The movement was launched last
Thursday at meeting of the Chamber S
Americanization Committee.
The plan will be outlined by DR..
Cheesman 4. HerricS, president of
Girard College, who will preside; b.
Frank Day and John II. Mason.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
Some Maysville People Have Learned
How To Get Relief.

How many people suffer from an
aching back?
How few know the cause?
l fit hurts to stoop or lift
If you suffer sudden darting pains
If you are weak, lame and tiherd,
Suspect your kidneys.
Watch for natures signal.
The first sign may be headache or
dizziness,
scanty, painful, or too frequent
urination.
Nervousness or a constant, dead
tired feeling.
Avert the serious kidney diseases,
Treat the weakened kidneys with
Doans Kidney Pills,
A remedy especially for sick kid
neys.
Endorsed in Maysville by your
friends and neighbors. Ask your
neighbor.
Bryan Greenlce, grocer, 1879 West
Second street, Maysviile, says: Il SUI
fered lot from backache and there
was a deep seated pain across the
small of my back. When l did any
stopping / could hardly straighten
again. My kidneys did not act regu-
larly so / went to Woods Drug Store
and got box of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Doan's soon fixed me up in good shape
and l have not been bothered since.
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply as for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Greenlee had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
WIFE HELD IN SHOOTING
HAD ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.

Louisville. - Investigation into the
shooting of George l. Staebler, 81, by
his wife, Mrs. Stella Staebler, 20 in a
rooming house, disclosed the facts that
the couple had been married in octo-
Der, 1921, after Mrs. steabler had at
tempted to tako poison following a
quarrel with Staebler at the Old
Homestead, where they had registered
as man and wife.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
STATE SCHOOLS AND ROADS
SHARE IN FOREST RECEIPTS.
Neat Sum Of Money to be Distributed
Among States by Forest Service
For Roads and Schools.

Washington, d. c. - Governors of
IS states have just been notified that
20 per cent. of the S3,421,531 received
from timber sales, grazing permits,
and other sources of national forest
revenue for the past fiscal year will
be distributed by the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agricul-
turc. These moneys are returned to
states in which national forests are
located for expenditure upon schools
and roads.
An additional ten per cent of the
total receipts is transferred to the
Forest Service for the construction of
roads and trails within the forests.
This sum for the present year
amounts to $33S,576.
The total, which aggregates over
81 100000 will be prorated among the
% states in proportion to the receipts
from the national forests within their
borders. Since the establishing of the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05

national forests the sums returned tc
these states have steadily increased,
amounting today to almost $4,000, 900,
which has ben directly contributed to
the development of the states by the
national forests within their borders.
California, where Federal timber
lands returned to the Government
$62S,765 last year, leads the list and
will receive $157,191 for the school
and road fund and s62,S76 for national
forest roads and trails. Oregon is sec
ond, while Idaho, Arizona, and Colo
RADIO follow in the order named.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05

by everyone. Applied personally, am
such small speck of humanity in this
great world that at first it seems pre-
sumptious to imagine that can be
Of assistance. On further considera-
ton 1t occurred to me that if all the
little specks, children from coast to
coast, will earnestly discuss the prob
lem with parents, teachers, and COM
panions, and will take precautionary
measures to prevent accidents, it will
aid greatly in decreasing the number
of auto injurier and fatalities"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
WESTERN LAD WRITES
BEST SAFETY ESSAY
Stanley NewcOmb, San Diego, Cali
fornia, Wins Highest National
HOnors and Prize.

Washington, d. C. - Highest hon
ors open to elementary school pupils
Of the nation were won by Stanley
Newcomb. eighth grade, Lincoln
school, San Diego, California, who
wrote the best paper in a national
safety essap contest last autumn, ac-
cording to announcement here recent
ly by the Highway Education Board.
Competing with him for this honor
wero more than 100000 elementary
school children from every state,
ritory and possession, said to be the
largest number ever to participate in
a national essay contest. AS reward
he Is entitled to gold watch and
trip to Washington, d. c., with all ex-
penses paid, where he will be the
guest Of officials Of the Highway Edu-
cation Board, the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, which offered
the prizes in the contest, and digni-
taries and officials of the National.
Miss Merelene Beck, pupil in the
Draper, Utah, public schools won sec
ond honors, a gold loving cup, and
James Edward Gillenwaters, KNOX,
vile, Tennessee, pupil, was awarded
third honors, a silver loving cup. In
addition to these national prizes, ATS
state prizes were given for essays, in
GLIDING 81 gold medals and checks for
fifteen dollars.
The San Diego boys essay was
chosen by process Of elimination. 1t
was first selected as the best from his
city, and then as the best from the
state Of California. The best state and
territorial essays were then submit
ted to a national committee named by
DR.. John ]. Tigert, United States Com
missioner Of Education and chairman
of the Highway Education Board.
Mrs. Warren G. Harding was honor
airy chairman of the national assay
lcommittee. Other members were Sem
ator Coleman du Pont, Delaware; Mrs.
John D. Sherman, Estes Park, Colo
RADIO, chairman Applied Education
Committee OF the General Federation
of Womens Clubs, and DR.. William T.
Bawden, Washington, D. c.. assistant
to the Commissioner Of Education.
The subject Of the essays was How
l Can Make the Highways More Safe
At the time the essay was written the
national winner was 13 years old. He
Is the only son of widowed mother
and says his ambition is to be an edi-
tor. His watch will be presented to
him by DR.. Henry c. Johnson, city
superintendent Of schools, San Diego
and he probably will come east with
Superintendent Johnson in February
stopping In Chicago to attend the ma
tional convention Of superintendent
of schools. Stanley Newcomb is q Boy
Scout. and is said by Superintendent
Johnson to be one OF the brightest stu
dents In San Diego schools.
A similar contest is being annuncet
again by the Highway Education
Board as part OF its Safety Season
! for 1922 The contests have been in
strumental in reducing traffic acci
dents among children.
Stanley Newcomb's essay In par
follows: People throughout tho lane
are awakening to the fact that We are
facing n great national problem
what Can Do To Make the High
ways More Safe Ia subject which
) should receive serious consideration
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
DOES BACKACHE WORRY YOU2

Try o. Ledger Want Ad. II Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
Executors Sale
| will offer at public sale
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th


RESIDENCE OF THE LATE MRS. C.
c. ARTHUR
Located at 42O East Second street.
This is one of the most desirable resi-
dences in the city, consisting OF an
eight-room house W it'll all modern con-
veniences, having just been over
hauled, papered, and painted both in
side and outside.
Not only does the lot afford nice
garden with fruit. but large garage
with space for two cars with an up
stairs storage.
Any person desiring to look this
property over in the meantime may
call.
M. C. KIRK,
Executor OF Mrs. Phoebe H. Arthur
II. C. Hawkins. Auctioneer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05

In California the women are form
Ing leagues, the members OF which will
wcarn morning bands on their sleeves
on the date OF execution Of each muir
derer in the state In protest against
ca Dital punishment.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
COUNCIL MEETS THURSDAY.

City Council holds its regular semi
monthly meeting at the count cham
Der on Thursday evening and consid-
cradle business of Importance is
scheduled to come before the City Fa-
theirs at this session.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
o00Oooc0S Goo c0G

More than thirty Marion county
farmers have grown soybeans In their
corn for the first time during this
summer for the purpose of improving
their soils and providing an econom-
zeal combination feed for hogging on,
County Agent II. ]. Childress says.
Steady progress is being made In
the campaign designed to eradicate tu-
bercclosis from Crittenden county cat
tie herds, County Agent J. r. Spencer
says. A total OF $50 cows recently were
tested In one week for the disease.
Sixty-three Union county farmers
have enrolled in the Better Sircs-
Better Stock" campaign being con-
Quoted over the state by the extension
division OF the College OF Agriculture
at Lexington, according to County
Agent L. c. Brewer They have agreed
to use nothing but purebred sires in
all their breeding work
o
Fourteen carloads OF limestone al
ready have been ordered by McCrack-
en- county farmers TO be used on dem
onstrations which will be started this
fall, County Agent ]. II. Bird says.
The value OF limestone for soil i'm
provement is arousing lively interest
among farmers in almost every com
munity OF Larue county. County Agent
]. W. Jones says. Work recently was
started on n 500-ton contract which
farmers In the West Buffalo commun-
ity have made.
Twenty tubercular cattle recently
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05

were found In 900 animals testel in
Nelson county during a single month
in connection with the drive be
conducted to eradicate this disease
from herds Of the county, County
Agent c. l. Hill says.
Carroll county farmers already have
purchased 300 bushels OF Rosen rye
which will be seeded for cover crops
this fall to protect their fields from
erosion and teaching during the win
ter, according to County Agent G. c.
Routt.
Five Fayette county farm boys,
members Of junior agricultural clubs
organized by the extension division OF
the College OF Agriculture and County
Agent w. r. Gabbert, won a total Of
$208 in cash prizes on seven Poland
China pigs which they exhibited at
the recent Kentucky state fair. Archie
Sears, Early and Harold Jordan and
Charles william and Elkon Griggs
were the successful exhibitors. The
Fayette county team, composed Of
Marvin Wells, Ted Gentry and Estill
Harbert, also won the state junior
livestock judging contest
o.
The drive being conducted against
Tho drive being conductor against
cattle tuberculosis in Crittenden coun-
ty is going forward in steady man
ner, according to County Agent j. r.
Spencer. One hundred and twenty five
animals recently were tested during
one week for the disease.
Exhibits by farm boys and girls who
are members OF Junior agricultural
clubs provided one OF the features al
the recent Campbell county fair, Coun-
/ Agent II. F. Link says. More than 100
entries by the youngsters competed for
5000 in cash prizes which weer offered
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-05


of Nelson county will use more than
five carloads of limestone this fall in
order to demonstrate the value of this
material for soil improvement to their
neighbors, County Agent c. L. Hill
says.
Community meetings are playing an
important part in helping Union coun-
ty farmers and their wives solve many
Of their problems of farm and home
improvement, County Agent L. c.
Brewer says. A total OF 1927 persons
recently attended three meetings held
in the county in one week.
Livingston county poultry keepers
showed a lively interest In demonstra-
tions held during the summer Just
past by County Agent L. C. Pace and
the extension division of the College
of Agriculture at Lexington to show
them how to separate the laying and
loafing hens in their flocks. A total
of 20 demonstrations were held. One
hundred eighty-five OF the GOO hens
handled proved to be low producers.
Two thousand acres of corn and
soybeans grown together in Nelson
county during the summer just past
helped farmers in that section of the
state to realize the value OF this COM
bination for soil improvement and
hogging down purposes, County Agent
C. l.. Hill says. From SO to $6.12 worth
of nitrogen was added to the soil by
each acre OF the beans.
More than 65 Mclean county farm
boys and girls took part in recent
junior agricultural club fair held by
County Agent Robert H. Ford. They
exhibited total of sc chickens and 3S
pigs. A number OF interested Mclean
county persons encouraged the
youngsters in their Junior farm work
by posting total Of SITS in cash
/ prizes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
THE LISTENING POST
Copyright, 1922, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
When aoe gro,0 up zoe al,oays like
To sit and try
TO think of all the things t0e did
In days gone by.

almost of million inhabitants
should clean football
The Somerset High
would taken matter Of course
is little whose population numbers about 4ooo As
as BOY @ and % n n n them on nH this
abou the usual standard, but two different
One of a
slower than lightning and little
they wentby McNdrin Red Roberts
1t developed
Roberts played an position played
around his end he charged the tossed out OF
Bo McAln played the other end and played
they started his slapped the apart and got
they started line the mob ipped them up long
either Roberts McNIlln to arrive
be out of the and Of them passed the ball to
k hanging only
them they made touchdown
of Louisville
scheduled The As
of the Boys High School
properly the The of the
side of the and actual attack
Most inclined
champions Men such Ruth and grab the large
rich hurry and he what he gets
shortsghed person is
be right
stupid person
hobby talk about
Pedestrians feel thatan automobile
be a
be landing
a
airpanes
it's going be long walk back
Much valuable Of is
around
Sometimes is sometimes
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
JOSS AND NEALE ARE.
IN BULLDOG LINEUP.
Sensational Scrub Tackle Wins
Place on Varsity-'Greasy's'
Brother Back in Game.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New HAVEN, Oct 20.-Two new faces
will be seen in the Yale team which viii
oppose Williams tomorrow. Joss. the
sensational tackle whose play against
the varsity resulted in his promotion to
the select crowd two weeks ago. has won
the place at the left side of the line and
will take the field for the first kickoff
Neale Of whom many fine things were
said early in the season and who seemed
to drop out of sight for month, viii
start at left halfback.
Neale's playing during the week was
the most brilliant part of the Yale prac-
tice He is nicknamed Greasy" after
his more illustrious brother. Neale has
fought his way to recognition and to-day
ranks as one of the very best backs on
the Yale squad He is fine dodger
can pick holes in line smashes with
deadly accuracy and Is the fleetest man
in end circling now among Jones's pupils
Yale expects him to be heard from in
the remaining games.
The Ellis will take the field against
Williams as follows:
Left end, Eddy; left tackle. JOSS; left
guard, Cruikshank: center, Lovejoy
right guard, Cross; right tackle. Miller
right end. Human; quarterback. Neid-
linger left halfback. Neale; right half
back. Jordan fullback. Mallory.
This is about the strongest combina-
tion available at the present time. with
Charlie O'Hearn and Eddie Bench on the
list of disabled.
Jones put this team through long
signal drill to-day. followed by dummy
scrimmage, and things ran smoothly.
Lardis has lost in the race for center.
Lovejoy. last years freshman linesman,
being first choice. 1t is quite likely that
Lovejoy will be retained as first string
center during the remainder of the sea-
son. He is a more aggressive player
than Lands. Wight. the halfback and
punter. is not in the best of condition
and probably Will be kept out of the
Williams game. O'Hearn practiced to-
day for the first time in two weeks, con-
f!ning his work. however. to drop kick
ing. He frequently put them over from
the S5 and 40 yard lines. With careful
nursing O'Hearn may be able to get into
the game with the Army week from
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
FAVOR GEORGETOWN
TO BEAT FORDHAM
Veteran Team Faces Maroon
at Polo Grounds This
Afternoon.

Local football fans have the oppor-
tunity of sampling some real football
this afternoon at the Polo Grounds, where
Fordham and Georgetown will stage
their annual clash. The game is the
first of series between teams of prom
inent universities that have been sched-
uled for the spacious stadium.
Georgetown figures TO beat Fordham.
largely because of the fact that Exedine,
ington eleven. will be able to put on the
gridiron team composed for the most
part of veterans, most of whom are play
ing for their third or fourth season.
Exedine's men have done we'll SO far
this season. easily defeating Lebanon
Valley and Cincinnati by scores of 10 to
6 and 81 to 0, respectively. Last year
Georgetown scored a rather easy 33 to 8
victory over Fordham.
Frank Gargan, coach of the Maroon
eleven, though he realizes that the odds
are against him Is confident that his
men will show up well. Gargan
does not forget the fact that the
1913 Fordham team held Georgetown
&c a scoreless tie. even though before
the game the betting was that George
town would beat Fordham by four
touchdowns.
This years Fordham team can well be
compared to that 1913 aggregation The
team Is light and rather weak on re-
serve material. but Is. nevertheless. fast.
heady and aggressive. The eleven has
scored only one victory in three con-
tests. that conquest coming in the OPEN
ing game of the season against Canisius
College. 13 to o. The Maroon has been
defeated by Rutgers and Boston Col.
loge, 20 TO Is and 27 to 0. respectively.
Even In defeat though thew looked
strong.
Gargan has had his men working at
top speed all week in preparation for
Georgetown. With the exception of
Paul Brennan. center they arc all
in fine condition. Both Fordham and
Georgetown had short practice ses-
sions at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
EXPECT COLUMBIA
TO SWAMP N. Y. U.
Lion Overwhelming Favorite
in Annual Contest With
Local Rival To-day.

Columbia and New York University
football teams meet In their annual
tussle this afternoon at O'Clock on
South Field The lion In light blue has
been made an overwhelming favorite
for the excellent reason that on the
records of the two elevens so far this
season Columbia easily outclasses her
friendly enemy from University Heights
Columbia made an auspicious start
by trimming Ursinus 4S to 6, and
followed that with a 43 to victory over
Amherst. Facing it's first real test the
Blue and White eked out 10 to win
over the scrappy little Wesleyan com
bination that was met a week ago.
On the other hand the Violet, start
ing out with a rush. forced the weak
Long Island Aggies to bow. 80 to 0, then
lost to Chick Meehan's Syracuse team
by a runaway score. This was a game
Of many casualties for Tom Thorp's
combina. lion and last week a crippled
Violet eleven lost to Hobart. 20 to o..
In point of available men New York
University will be no better off this
afternoon than 1t was last Saturday.
The Columbia lineup will be arranged
quite differently from that which
started against Wesleyan last week.
Tiihonen. center on last years fresh
man team, who has been converted into
an end, will start at the left flank In
place of Bllingsley. Meyer, who
started at right guard. will be seen In
action at left tackle while Brodil will
be moved from left to right guard, his
place at the left of the center to be
taken by Fisher. Stretch will go in at
right tackle and with Johnson laid up
Meyers is slated to play end.
The regular backfield will be used
with Burt at quarter. Capt. Koppisch
and Gehrig at the halves and Roderick
playing full.
The New York herald., 1922-10-21
Crimson in Scrimmage
as Finale for Colonels
Cambridge Coaches Spring
Innovation in Friday Drills.

speciol Dispatch to THE NEw York HrnALn
CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 20.-Harvard's drill
on the eve of the Centre game differed
greatly from the usual Friday workout.
Instead of the play rehearsal and KICK
ing practice soft scrimmage was staged
for both the first and second varsities
against the scrubs. The second team
worked out n few more of the Coloners
offensive wrinkles. and the varsity did
some very thorough defensive work.
Fishers team is ready for hard mid
season game.
The eleven is far and away better than
the one which the Southern team beat
TO last fall, and Harvard expects 10
make a very respectable score.
Centre was out on the stadium neid
this morning. The team Is not as husky
as the eleven Charley Moran brought
here a year ago. Roberts was as big
as ever and is expected to stand as the
man about whom the visitors have built
their attack. Covington, fine open held
runner. has not got the same grip on
the team that Mcmillan had. so the Gen.
tire coaches say. and the Kentucky root
ers would not meet the short end OF the
3 10 ] odds.