davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21

MRS. ELIZABETH FRIEDEN LUTZ.
Mrs. Anton Lutz, 1913 Wolfram
street, Chicago, passed to life etern-
al at st. Elizabeth's hospital in that
city, Friday September Is, 1922,
following a prolonged illness.
Elizabeth Frieden was born in this
city about sixty four years ago, the
second daughter of the late Peter
and Martha Frieden. She was edu-
Gated at st. Mary's grade school and
for many years an efficient member
of the former large st. Mary's
church choir, and active in all church
and social good works, always cheer
full and selfrespecting. For many
years she has made her home in
Chicago, where she was united in
marriage to Mr..Antony Lutz,. who
with two daughters, Mrs. John
Thomas and Mrs. John Weis and one
son, Harry Lutz of Chicago, deeply
mourn their loss. The funeral took
place Monday with services at St.
Alphons church. She also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Blotz of
Garrison Grove, Miss Lucy Frieden
and brothers John and Henry Erie
den of this city, Joseph and Edward
Frieden of Chicago, and many sim
cere friends who extend sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-09-21
ENTERED INTO REST
THOMAS ELLERY

Mr.. Thomas Ellery passed from
this life at his home in this city on
Monday night, at 1880 o'clock. The
funeral will be held at $3.50 O'Clock
on Thursday afternoon, with SER
vices at the home. Further mention
will be made next week.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
WARNING

Blasting is now in progress on the line of the road being constructed along the shore of Eyak Lake. The contractors will take every precau tion to warn the public when blast is about to be fired. Red flags will be displayed on each side of the blast in as conspicuous places as possible. The general public is asked to cooper ate for the safety of all concerned by keeping a lookout for these danger signals and by keeping a considerable distance from that shore of the lake when boating.
 SEEMS & CARLSON, Contractors.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
WEAR BEADS AND BRACELETS
Women Still Give Preference to Costume Jewelry Which h.
 cIudes Great Variety.

Costume jeWelry Is the one fad of semi-precious stones. The Stafford shire pottery beads in their soft color ings have been used. and the Wedge wood beads would be popular if they were not so difficult to procure. Rock crystal and onyx, or crystal alone is worn by the matrons and if there is one dominant note in the bead world 1t is the revival of amber. Never has so much amber been seen as this sea- son, and 1t ranges in color from the clouded pale amber to the dark col ored strings of clear round amber un- cut beads which fall below the waist.
 Ivory beads carved and plain and white coral come next in popularity, and those wearing mourning cling to the beautiful chains of Whitby jet.
 Some Scotch CairngOrm pins are worn, with their silver mountings and topaz and amethyst settings. A chain of amethyst set in silver makes a very attractive costume decoration, while oval unpublished topaz is most unique. Italian beads are worn on a black silk cord, strung at intervals, or on half-inch black ribbon with a large china pendant for morning with ging- ham or voile frOckS.
 Bracelets run the gamut, but Chi nese bracelets of glass in jade. black and goldstone effect are worn, some times two or three together. Bangle bracelets are most popular and strands of fine pearls come next in popularity.
 A carved and twisted snake brace let of dark tortoise shell is worn with hoop earrings of tortoise shell. Car nelian cut bakelite in vivid scarlet and green has been adopted for wear with paStime suits of green and white stripe. Black pearl tassels with dia- mond studded pearl hung from a black silk cord are affected for eve ming wear.
 Fancy celluloid girdles matching sweaters in contrasting color are worn by the younger set, and few gir- dles of cut steel circles or diamonds held together with fine steel chains are also worn with sweaters and one piece dresses. Huge onyx and crys- tai rings are used for hatpjns.
 Tiny head bags. matching frocks in color are used, those having the round colored celluloid tops leading in favor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
Check the Costs
Know How Much You Save by Painting Now to Save Repairs

TOMPARE the prices of lum- N Der and paint. They will show you how expensive it is to let buildings rot for lack of the protection of paint.
 Hundreds of thousands of dol- lars worth of valuable buildings are wasting today at a rapid rate, because they have not been painted when they needed it. Paint now. Save repairs.
 The utmost economy in paint ing results from the use of high quality product at the time it is needed. The best paint spreads easily it saves labor cost. It covers a larger area per gallon than ''cheap" paint.
 But most important, the best paint serves five or more years longer than "cheap'' paint.
 It's economy, then, to paint when
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

climbed up the north face, which is
 a precipitous and badly broken sur face heretofore considered impas- sable. Without ever having been over the route before, Sparrow started from the Club Pool Hall on
 First Street, and on wager that he would make the climb and re- turn in an hour and fifty-five min utes reached the top of the moun- tain and was back at his starting point in one hour, twenty-five min utes and twenty seconds. According to Sparrow's own calculations, he ex- pected to be at The Slide well up the mountain in fifty-five minutes from the time he started. As a matter of fact Sparrow was at the top of the mountain in that time. The feat was watched by a crowd of two hun dred persons, who followed the as- cent with glasses and with naked
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

If Valenzuela on "C" St. can't fix your shoes, there's no use trying.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
eye. On his way up Sparrow re-

eye. On his way up Sparrow re- peatedly waved a white flag, to en- able the spectators to follow him more easily, and returning he brought with him a Signal Corps flag which had been placed at the top by local citizens a few days pre- viously, as evidence that he had ac- tually been at the top. The most spectacular feature of the exploit was the descent of the mountain, which was managed literally by leaps and bounds. Twice the climber leaD- more in his rush down the moun- tain-side. How he made it, both go- ing up and coming down, is still mystery to the onlookers.
 Sparrow himself admits that it was a difficult stunt, though diff ficult stunts have been his forte in this line. There were two cliffs on the way up," he said, 'where I didn't know whether I was going to make it or not, but I kept going. I'm here to say, though, that if there had been any more like them couldn't have made it. Coming down was easier, though more danger ous. There were times when big rocks were racing me down at a great rate, and didn't know whether would beat them or not"
 A committee consisting of E. Jes- sen, F. A. Jones and Tom Nestor were in charge of the Ceremonies" escorting Sparrow from his hotel and introducing him to the crowd. and meeting him on his return to Safer were the official time-keep- CTS. The climber started at 2:30 in the afternoon and was back at his starting point at 3:55.
 This isn't the first feat of the kind Sparrow has achieved-he has made many other difficult climbs in record time. But he admits that the ascent of Mt. Eccles is one of the most diff ficu1t he has ever attempted. He is now making arrangements to return to Cordova and make another climb next Fourth of July, when he wagers that he can get to the top of the mountain and back in one hour.
 Sparrow is a Greek, and claims to have been a dispatch runner for the Allies during the World War. Among his other spectacular climbing stunts during the past 15 years, he is reported to have climbed Mt Ju- neau in one hour and forty-five min utes; the Valdez peak in two hours and forty-one minutes; and Mt. Rainier in seven hours and a half from Longmire Springs. The general concensus of opinion in Cordova af- ter watching his exploit is that Spar row is all that he says, when he calls himself human goat"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
EATERS FACE TO PULP

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 6.-Fred Fulton, of Minnesota, won a techni- cal knockout over Willie Meehan, of San Francisco, in the heavyweight bout staged here yesterday. The con- test was closed by the referee in the sixth round after Fulton had battered Meehan's face to pulp in the second round.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
HUMAN GOAT
 CLIMBS ECCLES RECORD TIME

Performing one of the most spec
 tacular stunts ever witnessed by Cordova citizens and which had been
 considered impossible of achleVe- ment, Bert Sparrow, calling hlm- self "the human goat made an ascent of Mt. Eccles on Labor Day which has given the townspeople something to talk about ever since. Mt. Eccles, which is about 28OO feet high, has never before been
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
Free Advice

Ask our agent for advice, SSA color cards, etc. [X%
 Ask the Fuller Specihca. T2r..N !; <, < x:
 tion Department about the pM( / ,\ most desirable color schemes, h NNS color harmony and any other A1rS details. 1kC~
 Makers of Rubber Cement sM Floor Paint, All-Purpose st1ee/ S0 Varnishes, Silkenwhite A 4 Enamel. Ffteen-for- Floors
 Varnish, Washable Wall Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint. and PIONEER WHITE LEAD,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
LYNCH KEEPS TITLE

MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 6. - In the Labor Day exhibition bout held here Joe Lynch, worlds bantam-weight champion successfully defended his title against Paul Moore, of Memphis in a ten-round encounter, without a decision. Moore was floored twice dropping once in the third round and once in the seventh when he took the count for nine.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

your property needs it-without delay and to use the best paint.
 The best paints are scientific in formula and preparation. We've made them for 73 years to meet the weather conditions in the West.
 The best materials s-PIONEER WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil, pure zinc and pure colors-are combined in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex- act proportions with longtime skill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT--FURNISHED CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
BASEBALL

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vernon 4, Salt Lake ?. Oakland 2, Sacramento 3.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 1, Chicago 3. Philadelphia ' and Il, Brooklyn and 3.
 Pittsburgh II, St. Louis O. Boston 6 and 4, New York 0 and 2
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 8 and IS, Detroit g and 5 St. Louis 10, Cleveland g. New York and 5, Boston 4 and 6 Only games played.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
 Apply Mrs. w. w. Council.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
RUTH HITS TWENTY-NINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Ruth cele- brated his return to the diamond yes terday after three-day suspension for improper use of language to an um- pire, by knocking his twenty-ninth homer in the first inning of the game against Boston.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
DEMPSEY MEETS TWO
 IN EXHIBITION BOUT

MICHIGAN CITY, Sept. 6-In an exhibition bout here yesterday Jack Dempsey met Jack Thompson, negro, and Andre Anderson, of Chicago, spar ring-partners, in two twO-minute rounds each. Dempsey tired out both men, though pillowy gloves were used.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-06
Quack!
Duck Season Is Here. Play the Game Square.

The lure of the waterfowl will soon attract great many people to the shooting grounds The Game Protective Association of Cordova has received reliable data regarding the increased number of waterfowl on the Copper River delta This is indication of pro- gross toward the proper protection of game It shows conclusvely that the stopping of spring and shooting is great factor in providing increas ing supply of waterfowl the flats for hunting during the open
 If local hunters will observe the rules of good sporsnanship, and report any nracton of bag limit other game laws it will mean the building up of our partially depleted shooting grounds, and eliminate long expensive trips for successful hunt.
 of the hundred members has himself of all the there will be shooting another
 The desire for protection has already brought spotsmen into this Association If the joining the
 Alaska Game Protective Association
 of Cordova
 Any of the following officers will gladly w. w. w. Chas Foyston Chas. Mathews Warren Caleb COrSer C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
ARE SOUTHWEST PEOPLE OUR sUPEnoRs7

RE the people of the northwest less ambitious and less
~ sourcefu than the people of the southwest? This
tion the norherner will in the negative,
because the cooler climate Of the northwest supposed to make
people energetic than in the climate to the south
ward. .4st
Yet in people have been asleep and they
have all but neglected questions that have aroused spirited
teres in the southwest In working for the Colorado project
great development dream the southwest states the
pie of that region have made considerable much
than have made towards developing the Columbia river
up to date the following has been accomplished in behalf of
the Colorado project.
has passed by congress authorizing
with the
affect regarding of the Colorado
and power Herbert Hoover is chairman of that commission
California Representative Swing
the state have bills in both houses congress providing
for the construction of great dam and power plant Boulder
canyon on the border between Arizona and Nevada
The bill introduced by Mesrs johnson Swing provides
that the Colorado river from the middle of the state of Colorado
to the Mexican border shall be deemed federal and
that the federal shall have the exclusive right
construct dams, reservoirs ETC.. on that river.
The Colorado project great scheme 1t should be carried
out and it will be carried out day. perhaps before
years Whent built the benefits to the southwest will be e
mendous.
But in the Columbia river and its power and irrigation poss
be the northwest has resource that as great if not
greater than the Colorado Furthermore the situation is such
that development should be easier On the Columbia the
pcaons are not great as the Colorado The most logical
initial project river the Umata rapids project and
may be built for mere fraction Of what the great Colorado
Why northwest aggressive in trying
make of its resources? In the past year considerable pro-
has been towards interest in the Umaa
rapids project Umata county particularly active the
project and good work being done by the Portland chamber
general northwest been con-
list the Columbia river for the future
sit by and wait indefinitely something happen Though
white people came to this country III years ago and though
Oregon has enjoyed the privileges of statehood years
not bit of has been developed the Columbia 1t
wont be developed unless something DONE Great enterprises
OF that character do not down to out of the sky The
people of the southwest not relying providence pre-
pare Colorado for their They busy
gress with results enumerated above.
confess that the southwest has energy
vision than does the northwest?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by mail ..................$6 90
Daily, six months; by mail .............. 800
Daily, three months, by mail ..~...... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ........... so
Daily, one year by carrier .............. 7.50
Daily, six months by carrier .......... BIS
Daily, three months by carrier........ 1.95
Daily, one month. by carrier............ .65'
Semi Weekly. ! year by mail .......... 200,
Semi Weekly, six months by mail. LOO
Semi-Weekly, three months by mall go.
]
TeleDhOno
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

<GL'
The long skirt is coming shortly.

The long skirt is coming shortly.
One might say the strikers wh'
threw mud at the guards though
they were mud guards.
Dempsey wants a safety match.
| Working like horse is much bet
ter than loafing like a jackass.
When the ball season is over farm
ers will get their hands back.
If the good die young, the bad die
younger.
Funny things happen. One day
people stayed married.
Straw hats are always cheap at the
wrong time of the year.
In Michigan 80 girls in pajamas put
out a fire. And now no house in the
town is safe.
A mosquito makes the busy ant look
like a loafer.
One night in the park we heard a
couple of coo-coo birds.
Waxahachie, Tex, had a big fire
1t doesn't matter, but the name
sounds like a clog dance.
It never takes any nerve to join
the majority,
Always hume the bright side. III
the trains stop they can't ship any
canned beans.
Ken Williams is showing Babe
Ruth that being a hero is never per-
manent job,
Hotel dining room motto "Only the
brave observe the fare"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Gus states at various times and places,
the result of which is serviceable, 1t
is deemed wise that there should be
some official and general gathering
In each state arranged for and plan
ned at such time and place as VIII
be most convenient to the largest
number of delegates of all classes VINO
may be able to attend. 1t is also de-
sirable that the postmaster general
IFS assistants and other officials and
experts of the department attend as
far as possible and give such mes
sages and Instructions as seem best
for the good of the postal service.
Announcements of the dates and
places for these conference-conven
'tions have just been made public by
Postmaster General Work. The dates
were decided upon largely to accom-
modate him. as he is planning to at,
tend each one. Various state postal
organizat, ons are being urged to ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 1S. 1S94.)

/u-.. -, -,
ioih lhe Daiiy hast oregonian
Aus'st ~ lSS4.)
Dan Kenolar ana foroi1,, ord Ara,
uihey are camping IN the mountain
near Meachain'
Iobn Cor,oro, ia H.,
of pond,o+oo = ,,;ai,,r, tnia.',.'
re was formerly druggist here il
the employ OF Ed Nlchols also Office
zer and kuebler.
A. -
,,atl. 80, 80 "o9 tul "eu ~ iae'
alarm it was not furious blaze as
the fire department soon put it out.
The china house next to r. Martins
had caught fire and was quickly ex-
G. P. Davis and L. Tallman have
gone to Lehman Springs to join their
week
covered from his recent illnass
Miss Catherine Parsons has return
has been attending school for the mast
two vears
Rev 7, A. Towner, presiding elder
of Methodist church of this district-is
in the city, He is accompanied by his
daughter Miss Ora ToWner.
"eoise iiei oiiie an" r. pot'eiiei iei
tnIa ii,o' nlns lol 'i'T mountains " io"N
'iter '''eii si'eep' Fii'ie ou' tiieS WIZ
."oulse III some hul'lhs anu l'si-
ihs'
Il Uilhur of faacbar ie in town |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
POSTAL FOLK
!. WILL CONFER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-Recos-
nizing the value of conventions and
conferences in the postal service, the
post office department has decided
to formulate a plan of holding con-
ference conventions on large scale
embracing all classes of the 32o, oOt
employees in each state in the Union
at least once a year.
Postma master-Genera Hubert Work
pointed out that although there are ]
national associations, representing a
different class of the postal service
and each holding conventions in Vafl-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
HAWAIIAN BUSINESS
RECOVERING G SLOWLY

HONOLULU, Aug. 1S.-A slow re-
covery from the recent business de-
preston is indicated for Hawaii in the
report of the Collector of Customs at
Honolulu for the last fiscal year,
which shows imports into the territory
in the amount of $64,042,740 for the
year, as against exports in the amount
of $72,748,243, leaving balance in
Hawaii's favor of $S,7O5, ,503.
Hawaii will pay into the United
States Treasury for the same period
s1,O76,163,12 in the form of customs
duties collected at Honolulu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
TO PROBE Foreign
SCHOOLS IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Aug. 1S.-A federal
investigation of the public school sys-
tenn of the territory of Hawaii will be
made in the near future to determine
whether or not the foreign language"
schools now conducted here for chill
dren of alien races shall be permitted
to continue in operation, according to
word received from John j. Tigert,
federal commissioner of education.
Tigert will come to Hawaii during
the fail to make a careful study of
conditions. There are about $50 of
the schools, with a total enrolment of
over 10000. Leading Japanese citi-
zens of the territory may be asked to
show cause why the Japanese schools
should be allowed to continue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
THE CONSTITUTION GOVERNS

TIME Literary Digest poll the liquor question, which
nearly million votes have been counted, shows
overwhelming desire for retention of the prohibition
amendment However, the issue strict enforcement
of the Voead law modification of that law permit the
sale of light wines and beer the margin has been slightly
of light wines and beer This brings question
how far congress towards allowing wines and beer
view of the dry amendment That amendment the conSu
ton prohibits the manufacture sale beverages
toxcang Therefore congress should egsate permit
of wines beer of sufficient strength TO be intoxicating
law would be unconstitutional That point plain Do
realize this feature of the and would they
wine and beer that will not intoxcate?
The east swelterng with heat while out here the
worry whether cool weather probable
ers will interfere with the opening of the hunting
With the numbers vogue on the north side the
telephone book longer guide by: must
now your by dead reckoning through
cal pilot However phone directory to be issued this
fall. ---------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
4Edsf Ore8onial)
s=----.-.-sr szDeS&Esssss - -
AN INDEpENpENT NEwsPAPER

Published Daily and Semi eek1y, al
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
ImAeriaI Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington, y. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusiS ely
entitled to the use for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise crtyiited in this pap
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

Three new firms have filed incor-
poration papers at Eugene with the
object of erecting new theater in
that city to cost $3.50, 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

range their conventions on the same
dates and at the same places in orirer'
that the maximum attendance of pos
tai employees may be attained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
THE GRIND


child
a die! Mother
Dad home
a sigh, All these
Work work.,
you me Ribbons to fit,
Stockings
MOI rest new
This $
C1ang
m tome as Every blow sm
say you'll
Get D work kandea / worthy
Tired heart Hold
Here's dress which
Turning wheel Hard
ying
Vhat sal1b ting for? q bbon for her hair
Copyright, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-18
Her Window
Curtains Speak for
the HOme-Maker

If they are simple, dainty and
in good taste, you know some
thing about that woman before
you step over the threshold.
The new Dotted Grenadine Cur
tain Material will speak well for
any housewife. Filmy, fine and
white, with woven dots, either
white or colors-blue, yellow,
pink.
Priced Csc, 75c and s5c a yard,
including plain or crossbar gren.
adine, white or colored dots, and
selvage or dainty lace edge. All
a yard wide.
Made up, ready to hand, with
ruffled or hemmed edge, they
start at SO a pair.
(Fifth Floor)