davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

hefy familiar in spring and autumn but extremely
light weights expressly designed for gring months They
gray brown creamcolored and the like and have
ribbons They too almost cruhabe pocket
handkerchief and astonishingly comfortable.
with spomen who tired Of the didn't
fancy found the cloth hat hot and looked the
lounge-or fatigue hat You will glimpse these
upon all the bestknown links and, indeed
bnded them for occasional and
able change-on from the straw.
looks action the angle which 1t most
in the accompanying sketchbrim
aft down FORE The be dented telescoed pnced
punched at your whim.
Il should the featheweght felt
uppant the straw for midsummer. has simply
given wider Of usefulness adapting the needs
sportsman, whom all take off felt
NOTEQuesons concerning Correct Dress for Men CH be
ansVered by Alfred stephen Bryan odd eSsed 20 him ia
Of This newspaper. To Hsdrs reply, stamped
Velope must be enclosed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Slipping One Over.

4 RM-CHAIR generalship never
= = won an engagement, except
matrimonial. Likewise, the man
who really understands what are
proper clothes for the sports is the
sportsman on "the firing line"
Much effort and ingenuity have
been expended by designers in ere
ating all kinds of sporting gar
ments and accessories which never
see the nets, the wickets, the links
or the saddle, because they are
fanciful and impractical.
It is well enough for some tyro
of sportsman to say airily that 81
just play for the fun of it." After
a few touch -and-go games, he plays
as every seasoned sportsman plays
to win. That demands a mode
Of dress directly and sternly suit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

The ou black rectangle IN the chart above pictures
graphically the l6S Millines of advertising in page
in certain national magazine. The width of this
rectange represents the size of the page224 lines
and the height represents the circulaton-75,O ,OO0
The larger rectangc is formed by carrying out on the
same scale The Chicago Sunday Tribune's crcula-
ton of 10000 and page size of 244O lines-yieding
1852 Millines of advertising
The COS: of The Sunday Tribune page times that
Of the magazine page, but it yields llo times as much
advertising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Chicago Tribune Man Power

The Tribune has thirty men trained only in ad-
vertsing but also in merchandising. Every one of
them has directed sales campaigns in The Chicago
Territory and knows by repeated contacts with lob
bcrs and retailers what can he done and how to do
it. Some OF these are stationed in the Eastern
Advertising offices OF The Chicago Tribune at 512
Fifth Avenue, New York. A letter or phone call
will bring Tribune man TO your office to discuss
what can be done to increase your sales in The
Chicago Territory.
You WILL in any case, be interested in The Trib-
une's new BOOK Of FACTS on markets and mer-
chandising. copy will be mailed to any selling
organization requesting it on business stationery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

In September, 1920 The Holland Furnace Company
i initiated campaign for increased distribution
and sales in The Chicago Territory-Illinois,
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin. During
the intervening twenty-five months twenty-five full
pages have been used in The Chicago Tribune.
One full page every month
One page month for twenty-five months--in sunr-
mer and in winter-in boom times and in depression
that is the record of The Holland Furnace Company
in The Chicago Tribune This concern fought for
business with Dutch teracity and American brains
and naturally was rewarded even in 1921.
What did this advertising dos
When the first page ran the Holland Company listed
ten representatives selling Holland Furnaces in The
Chicago Territory The advertising helped the sales
force to increase this number to 272 and to develop
solume, as indicated by the following letter:
-. c.e.<. ra,u.. -;'s9 ,;s e. e..
Advertising Department.
Chicago. Illinois.
Gentlemen:
win 1921 greater than
1920 business In that think will be interested
sales this 1905
made during the period last This the
aver for all Branches
Nov. sales Chicago Branches where The Tribune
secesar its influence have increased 5000
the period And Chicago undoubtedly
Tho Tribune the only publication
always necessary give credit to whom due
Nevertheless. taking considerable
that The Chicago Tribune becomes
4 potent factor in our business every day.
If there = newspaper in this country (and
that appeals sensible redblooded Americans
who high regard for home He The Chicago Tribune
Whole -heartedy yours,
(Siened) C. d. Karr.
ADVERTISING MANAGER.
Of course one advertisement month would not be
often enough for some products Others would not
need full pages. But, considering all the crcum-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
2 years in Chicago Sunday
Tribune versus 213 years
in National Magazine

To make plain the economy of this and to show how
big space bridges years of time" let suppose that
the Holland Company had attempted to do the same
job with certain typical national magazine. This
magazine has circulation Of 75,OOO and rate Of
$500 per page for pages measuring pa lines to the
page. Multiplying 224 by $4,000 we find that each
page in this magazine yields 1913 Millines Of adver
Using To secure the 1924 Millincs which Tie
Holland Company used so prohtaby in its campaign
it would be necessary to run 2,55o pages in this maya
zinc, or one month for 2l5 years. And the cost
would be $754,2OO, compared with !S53 $50 for the
same volume of advertising i'll The Chicago Sunday
Tribune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

stances, here is striking example of adequate ad-
vertising.
Let US attempt to visualize the economy of big space
in medium of big circulation To measure advertis-
ing qlantitatively must multiply stoee by ecsIe-
tton An inch ad in medium of 10000 circulation
is as much advertising an inch in four mediums Of
$4,000 circulation each or as 100 inches in medium
of 1000 circulation. Multiplying lineage by oren-
lation and striking off six points, get measure
of advertising volume called the Milne which is the
equivalent of agate line with one million crcula-
ton 1t may be used as measure of volume for
advertising as the gallon is used for gasoline OF the
ton for coal
The Holland campaign IN The Sunday Tribune
with circulation of 10000 and rate of 81 90 per
line, 40 lines to the page. We multiply the num-
Der of lines in page, 2,44O, by the circulation,
100000, and find that for each $244O expended for
Tribune page, the Holland Company received 1852
Millines of advertising. Therefore, the p pages
cost $53,68O and yielded 42,o44 Millines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

| Whether my experience and ability
have fitted me to pass intcligcntly on
what | see, Will leave others to Judge,
but | am sure that all will agree that
the other jurors were competent, eff
cient and honorable.
| wish to say at the beginning, that
we are all entirely aware of the sort
of patients which compose the hospit-
ais inmates, and that several of us,
at least, are personally familiar with
persons suffering from such maladies
and with the difficulties involved in
caring for such subjects. We did not
question the inmates save as to their
personal history and to ask if their
was anything they would like for us to
We gave only such weight to their re-
plies as other evidence made us as
Sured was due it, Nothing they said
was in any way the basis of our re-
port and the formal report in no way
voiced the Indignation and disgucst
which was felt by the members of the
Jury over matters which they did not
see fit to incorporate in their formal
report Further, Vvc were not in
struct"d as to the fun power residing
in the grand jury regarding such
matters, or we should have taken fur
thrr action.
Though we no longer are mrors. n
am NOT done with the mattc,. ana do
not intend to h0 until | am assured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

that faults are put right, and I wa!
not impressed that any of your jurors
We're either favor curriers' or cutters
To reply specifically to Mr.. Horn;
First: You were so fortunate as tC
have a master plumber as one mem
Der of your jury, who looked over the
plumbing, and when we judged was
sufficient authority as to its condition.
I saw water standing undraincd from
the bath tubs, and the stencil from
the drain pipes was sufficient evidence
to me as to their condition. | am not
a plumbcr-Would it not be possible
to provide some sort of screen or trap
which would prevent such a condition
by obViating the difficulty of which
the superintendent complains? Tubs
are commonly supplied with a drain
pipe to prevent Overlooking.
Second: The use of the word
"radiator' was a mistaken term for
which we wern culpahlc as an over
sight, The hot air registers were in
tended. The superintendent acknowl-
edges their condition. 1t seems alto
@cthcr possible that a little ingenuity
and reasonable authority could pre-
vent this. At any rate, their present
condition seems uncalled for, as the
inmates are not being furnished to-
haccO.
Third: Some of the jurors believed
the hospital should he run in sani-
tary condition. therefore, We suggest
ed sheets; for il is not possible to keep
beds occupied by persons afflicted
with such maladies as these inmates
are, in a sanitary Condi ion without
Lhe use of sheets. We did reflect even
as We made the suggestion, that such
persons usually have Il prejudice
against sheets. but we considered /
health and cleanneSs ought TO over |
'ide their personal preferences.
I did not examine the walls Of the /
'oums, hut saw the ceilings were plas- {;
cr and the walls Calcimined, and
Judged the building was plastcrcd.
which it surely ought to be. The /.
women OF your jury stand to say
positively. with experience to back +
hem. that there is no need of having
hugs in a hard-finished house. and /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
SWEDENBORGIANS WILL
RE-VAMP BIBLE; COST
WILL EXCEED $50, 900

URBANA, O., Sept. 2t.-A, new
| translation of the Bible, including
only the books which, in the opinion
of Swedenborg, have an inner or SYM
| bolic meaning, will be undertaken at
| once by the New CHURCH. (Sweden-
| torgian) under authority of n resolu-
ton adopted by the church covenant
here.
The work, which has been in con-
temptation for more than forty years.
is made possible by the donation Of
sufficient funds by George Marchant,
a wealthy member of the sect, who re-
sides in Brisbane, Australia.
The task will require from five to
six years to complete, and its total cost
IS estimated at $4,000 or more.
''We intend to produce a slightly
more accurate and scitntiflc transla-
tion of the Bible with all the aid
which modern research can give" said
Rev. William l. Worcester, president
of the convention, in explaining the
plan.
The present Bible, while a very
sincere and accurate translation, con-
tains number of words which were
used because of literary style and
which are not accurate synonyms of
the original words.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

their presence is due either to incom-
petence or indifference. We examin-
| ed mattresses that were covered With
nits in colonies and whole settlements
| l personally, lifted the covers back
! from one mattress and the well-nour-
! ished CrustaCeans scampered Tor cover
in alarm at such unexpected intru-
sion. We looked at one mattress on
which their well-fed bodies had been
smeared in great splotches. l wonder.
Are there human beings who prefer to
feed their flesh to vermin who would
feel lorn and homesick without their
companionShip and if so. ought we
TO spend our tax money to see that
they are gratified? Perhaps the next
inmate will not have the same disease
as the present occupant-when assign
ed to that bed,
We saw a bed in which an inmate
had died two days previous. 1t lay
without even airing-waiting for the
next victim.
The cotton blankets on most of the
beds We're SO foul that we preferred
not to touch them, especially was this
true of beds to which patients were
confined.
We saw several beds which were
clean and in good condition. due
doubtless to the taste and physical
ability of their occupants.
We found one paralytic, compelled /
TO lie on his back. We asked him as .
To his ability to aid himself. He told 7
us he would be glad if we could oh
tain for him some sort of trapeze or
pulleys SO that he might lift himself
about, both for easement and his own
assistance. The matter df a couple
If rods or gas pipes placed where he
could reach them would help. Yet
he said, he had asked for them re-
'eatcdly during the sixteen months
he had been there. TO no avail. a /;
natter so trifling to relieve the tcdium
in the life of a hNman being. and
vet, Mr.. Horn says, the county court
: ready to give every needful assist
lncei
One inmate lies i'm his bed blind and /
teaf-helpleSs. We made no inquir-
es. His surroundings spoke elo- t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

quently that he was not receiving
proper attention ...
Another inmate is almost helpless
| from rheumatism. He was not beins
decently cared for, and absolutely
nothing was being done to relieve his
suffering.
There is not a comfortab BILE chair in
| the hospital. There were no papers OF
! Observation-Disclosures which could be
| had for the asking.
I speak with much reluctance of the
culinary department, lest [ give an
exaggerated impression. Everything
was scrupulously clean throughout
the entire commissary department.
We noted the absence of any sort
of refrigerator. We found victuals
reasona bly, well cooked, but standing
IN warm cupboard where they were
liable to become unwholesome.
The inmates asked us if they could
not be furnished some lightbread. We
saw indication of no bread save hot
biscuit. and judged their complaint
was not without foundation. We
found no sign of fresh vegetable or |
fruit supply, other than some melons |
In their supplies there was not a |
single can of vegetables or fruit save |
a few jars of antiquated cucumber
pickles.
This is year of abundant and
cheap supply. One who had the well
fare of any such establishment at
heart. either from the item of ex-
p'nse or health, would have a collar
with a different showing
The jurors report said "of a quality
md variety compatible with health.
No criticism of the quantity or service
was made
l would suggest that our inspectiop
would as nearly show the inside Of
hings as one meal eaten possibIv bv ,
rrangement
make no charges, as I know moth ,
ng Of the matter, but the bills for
supplies paid by the county court
would not in themselves be evidence 5
o me rs 10 what is served in the hos /
ital dining room.
As to the condition of the farm. any '
aNpayer can see that by riding hv on :
he road. | will not weary Won with
etails. The trees and grass are DIV
-. They are short on water. We
ere told the engine was not working
ell. Yet Mr.. Horn says the court
finishes anything needfuI,
/ have stated in a general way tbn
.cts on which your grand Jurors
used their report. I made some fur I
Ter personal Investigations and salts
aid myself on some matters brought
our attention. that. however. was
ter our release from the grand iurv
ID had nothing 10 do with our renort n
II this is the sort Of institution. tn,
liens OF Umatilla County are paving
high price TO have maintained for
cir unfortunate fellows. il is doubt-
$ Of no avail 60 call their attention
IT,
Possibly yCur county hospital srf-
-ed in OHr eyes. because several OF
have been 80 fortunate as TO bel
5uain-rd vIrh county establishments
lsrwhsra ahlch are being run on a
lItary and HusineSs-IiSe bass IT,
D be done. and save Your pocket
lss as well as your seifrespect.
\ visit 70 YOUR poor farm would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
GRAND JURY FOREMAN
GIVES FACTS PROVING.
POOR FARM M|SRULE
Wretched Conditions Found
Are Classed as Because of
Neglect or Indifference.
Pendlcton, or, Sept. 81.

Pendlcton, Or, Sept 81.
Editor East Oregonian:
| have no desire to enter into a
newspaper controversy concerning the
report Of the recent grand jury on
which | served as foreman, but since
the superintendent of the county hos
pital has seen fit to publish Il denial Of
certain statements made in the formal
IMPORT Of the grand jury, it seems only
fitting that a statement of the facts
ON which the jurors based their report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21

have given Dickens material for a
chapter. And if any of you ever wax
sentimental over the old dungeons,
pay q visit to your county Jail, and be
assured that the dark ages have not
come to an end--in Pendleton at least.
am grateful to Supt. Horn for CIV
ing me this opportunity to place the
facts before you.
EDITH NJ FRAKER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
TIMES UP

When the lights go out Saturday night in this
store, it will mean the positive ending of the
most drastic price cutting and Daring Bargain
Giving Sale in the history of business in Eastern
Oregon. And if you don't share in the last days
and hours of this event you'll surely regret it for
months to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-21
WARNING

Make your Roundup trip pay you big divi-
dends in dollars as well as pleasure. Let me
make this pleasure trip the most profitable trip
you ever took. I'll do it for you if you'll just
come to this Great Bargain Carnival before this
Stores closing hour Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
PRINCESS
Health Restored
by Radium

The wcnAsrsai curative power %
rAfiun has been known fer years.
However. the benefits OF this pre-
eious health-giviux suhstanee hsvs
Ia the past basn only within the
means % persons % wealth
Since the invention % pegusn's
Radioactive aofsr Pad any man or
woman. poor or rich. can afford this
Treatment. which offers 90 much r~-
lief from suffering and disease
pswnsn's Radioactive Solar Pad
10 worn next to the body day and
night n pours . constant stream
Of radioactive ensrHy into the sys-
tenn while you work. play or sleep.
helping 90 build up weak sned nerves
and tissuss 60 . sfropE, healthy con-
dillon ~ cyesses . vigorous cirou-
lafion Of blood. thus removing con-
Hsstton. which 10 the real cause Of
mos, fiseassa
To prove just What this remark
able treatment can do for yon. we
the undertaking that We Will not
ssstsfsctory results. This offer 10
opsn 20 any person who has pain ~
any kind. nerve weakness. high blood
pressure. stomach. Kidney or liver
complaint. bladder trouble or disease
Of the iunss or heart
No matter what your niimsnt or
how long you have had IL. We will
gladly let ycu try the appliances at
cur risk. Write today for free liter
stur~ giving complete information.
Hadiurn Appliances Co. 10 bradbury
BifE. Los Angeles cai.---Advertiss
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

At the Princes. theater. Ia . distin.
Euished little animal A. reccn;
Arizona rodso this horse. bearing
the saddle. lartat and outfit used In
the scenes. won several prizes and
broks . few rodeo records.
OLYMPIC
Tho con,s g,cn Of the laughter
caused by Harold Lloyd has spread
20 hts co-worker~. In his latest
comedy. Among Those Present. =
horse gives him the marry ha. ha-
The Olympic heat~r II allowing
Among Those Present. Harold
Lloyd's Associated ExhItAfors' com.
ely. Mildred Davis lends principal
support.
TED Howinnd's Musical Players 10
Marry Me- srs included In the tlll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
More Thrills This
Season Than Ever
Says Woman

Mrs. Smith was moro than pleas
% with her days shopping.
Il always enjoy tho Christmas
season she told her neighbor. Mrs
Blake. hut this year II comes a,
just the time for mo TO enjoy n
all the more. You know Two bean
having trouble with my teeth all
fall. but have neglected having
them attended 10 until recently. A
couple OF weeks ago heard about
the Pioneer Dentists. you know. Dr
Dsnford and DIR. Chiidcrs In the
Collins Building On Second and
James. making a rpsc'ai 10 per cent
Christmas reduction on Dental work.
40 I went up TO their piaca And
you can't imagine how much better
/ feel all over. l am really enjoy.
ing Christmas bargain hunting.
Yes. Mrs. Blake. I have 10 go
bargain hunting. Ny husbands a
working man. That's WHY he. too.
was pleased when found tho
Pioneers. They're known 10 have
working mems prices. '->Advertis
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05
Prince Has
Nothing on
Comedian
ny JAMES w. DEAN

NEW YORK. Dec. Swell. WELT
So they say Charlie Chaplin and
i'oia Neeri ARE betrothedi
Charlie now has been reported on.
gagged as often as tiN Prince Of
Waies-and To an many different
girls.
The rumor OF Charles engage.
ment 10 Neeri Ia the only one In
which this writer has tahcn any
stock.
Since this divorce Of Chaplin and
Mildred Harris the corAedian has
been reported engaged 20 az least sis
girls. In almost every care tho girls
name thus was given a prominence
that IL would not have otherwise
enjoyed Linking 81 their names
with one 20 renowned m chapiin's
was fat stuff for tho press agents
Chaplin IL gallant man. fits
popularity was not hurt by these an.
nouncmontn. ana altho ho may
have resented the intrusion OF gossip.
mongerH into his private affairs he
was too chiyairous 90 deny openly
tho reported engagements TO th~ va
rious young ladies.
With pola Neari tho cass Is utte.
~ different she In famed on two
continents fisf star ~ already
hung In the cinema heavens. IL will
shine brightly snough for her with.
out tho reflected iusfsr Of chapiin's
name.
Chaplin holds her IN great ssts.m
When he returned from Europe
year ago after he had me, N-gr1 for
the frat time asked him VIVA, he
thought OF isr. Ills faoo frightened
at the mention Of her name and
withou, a moments hesitation he an.
swer~di
II think poia Negri has the nsnet
vivid. striking personality Of any
woman I mot IN ali OF Europa"
Some people are making much ~
the fact that when Negrf met Chap.
lin upon her arrival IN Hollywood
nhe extended both hands 90 him The
last time I met Harold LLOYD
grabbed him by both hands and I
haven't hoard a bit Of gossip about Il
as yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-05

LIBERTY
Lahir I'd pin. ukhar All. Moham-
med All. sher Khan. Akran Khan.
shelim Shah and Nabi Buddln.
Sounds iitiis like the Sultan Of
Turkey on n golf course or driving
his favorite mulo or arguing with
one OF hts wives. hut TIA nothing
OF tho kind. II IL merely tho list Of
names OF characters. Hindus. who
are taking part In The Young la
tah.- Paramount picture IN which
Rodoiph Valentine is starred. and
which Is tho feature At tho Liberty
theatsr. Wanda iiawlsy /. featured.
blue MOUSE
Tess Of the Storm Country" q
United Artist. release. now showing
at the blue Nous. theassr. h said to
be the first pho,opiay Mary Pickford
over made using only one location A
fishing village was constructed ON
tho shores OF chatsworth lake near
Lon Angles which IL described ~
the greatest example Of fsntson pio-
ture nimiory sver shown Tn. prio,
Of mansion was spent 70 produce
a few shaekr. rhs-~ were believed
10 he tho bort example Of artificial
diiapsdation ever sean Under the
supervision 81 Frank ornaton. art
director. portions ~ bruk~n.fown
houses. fixtures. ssc- werc gathered
from all over Southern California
Every effort WINS made 10 preserve
even the cobwebr In These Old bu;id.
inKs. At this location Miss pfckforf
spent i've weeks.
COLUMBIA
Failing thru the floor. tho fa,e
that We wish ourselves In vain mo
ments Of embarrassment. has moth.
ing on the ADVENTURES Of jefferson de
crofsau In Wolf Law" tho Uni
versai picture starring Frank Mayo
10 tho Columbia fhcnier. He left CIV.
llixsd country In Missouri In 1870
rather hurriediy. raced a sheriff 10
tho Arkansas border and lodged