davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Factory Workers in
Akron Year Diamonds
Valued at $500, 900

AKRON, O.. oct. claim that
factory workers here own over half
of the more than $5,O0O,000 worth
Of diamonds possessed by Akron
citizens is made by representative
local jewellers.
Women own almost $40 of these
diamonds.
TT is safe 10 state that an average
taken among all women over 10
years of age. among the factory
workers. Will give every one of them
at least one diamond ring, declared
George s. Dales, one Of Akronss
jewellers. The average
worth of each diamond exclusive OF
the mounting. would be about SO.
Diamonds owned by the men OF
this class would only average about
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Chaplin as General Manager and
Treasurer for two years. There
still persisted the ambition TO head
his own company and in 1909 he,
with others, organized the Hudson
Motor Car Company and ever since
Prest Chaplin has been at the
helm of the company which has
made a record of growth. unmatched
in the fine car field. AS Director
and one of its organizers, Mr.. Chaplin
Is contributing to the notable sue
cess of the Essex Motor Company
which was launched IN 1915 He
is Vice-President and Director of
the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce. he believes first
of all in organization and has an
unusual capa city for selecting the
right men for executive positions.
His Hobby! Mr.. Chaplin was. and
is today an expert amateur photog-
rapher and his genius for photog-
raphy secured for him his first i'm
pOrtant position in the Automobile
Industry.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Airplane system of oiling is being
applied 20 motor cars.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

floor are perfectly tight; if not
have the cracks filed with stove
cement or other adhesive. The ash
pit door should ht tightly The
register in the ash-pit door can be
easily operated 10 control draft
Start With Kindling.
The fire is started by first feed
ing a thin layer OF coke (abOut six
inches) on the wood kindlings
after they have become well ignited
with the draft on. When this layer
OF coke has beeh well ignited. fill
the fire box and cut down the draft
until the coke will just continue TO
burn. Do this by closing ash-pit
door and cutting down the chimney
draft by means OF check draft
damper, not by opening the firing
door Keep the fire always under
control; do not let it blaze up and
then try TO cut it down again sud
denly
by filling the fire box complete
ly the drain is kept more constant,
preventing sudden blazing up, and
the tendency to form clinkers and
burning out Of CRATES is avoided.
I'm cleaning fires follow the
same practice as with coal, except
that in some cases it will be found
best TO let an inch or so of ashes
remain on the CRATES 20 cut down
the air supply through the crates.
Pull clinkers out through the fire
door before firing once a day"
Airplane system of oiling is being
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Ask Us to Ride Club
Girls On Long Hike

ASHLAND, o.. SEPT. 3O-Wearing
hats Of the wild and woolly" West
style and carrying their packs on
their backs, three girls in red
Miss Myrtle Anderson. Miss Georgia
Brubaker and Mrs. Lucille Ham
mond-charter members of the
ASK Us TO Ride" hiking club of
Ashland left here DIN a trip 10 Can
ada.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Chamber of Commerce
viii Boost Honolulu

HONOLULU. oct THE Homo
lulu chamber OF commerce has
placed the seal OF its approval upon
the proposed campaign TO raise by
public subscription a special adver-
tising fund Of $4,000 to be spent
by the Hawaiian tourist bureau on
the mainland. The money will be
spent in an effort 10 bring more
tourists 10 Hawaii
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
$40 per man

$40 per man
Among office workers the num-
Der OF male fingers that sparkle in
the sun is negligible, but the per
capita value Of female twinkIers is
$3.50.
Diamonds are strongest. OF
course, with the society women
wives and daughters of the factory
owners and other wealthy Akronites
Here the average diamond wealth is
$500 per. The husband, who has to
bear the brunt, again runs a poor
second in diamond proprietorship.
His average is only $50"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Building Operations
In Honolulu Increase

HONOLULU. Oct with only
nine months of the year thus far
elapsed and building operations
within S1.0OO,0OO of the record
breaking total of 1921, it is now as
sured that all previous high marks
for construction will be broken in
Honolulu this year.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

Here's somebody's Chevrolet coupe
waiting to have CIymer spotlight
put oa it,
u was standing down on Wayne
st when The News-Times photogra-
pher snapped it and thereby made 1t
possible for the owner TO get a ely
mer windshield spotlight absolutely
free. All the owner OF this car needs
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08
Bureau of Mines Advise Use of
Coke in Lieu of Anthracite This
Winter and Tells HoU to Fire 1t

WASHINGTON. oct. With the
nearly half-year-old coal strike now
settled but the prospects for obtain
ing the winters supply decidedly
slim. hOuseholders who gaze rueful-
~ at the yawning emptiness of the
old coal bin and wonder how they
will withstand the sting Of wintry
blasts are offered this advice by the
United States Bureau of Mines:
stock up the coal bin with coke.
the nearest approach TO anthracite
as "A domestic fuel"
Coke soon will be availa bic in
large quantities with the mining of
bituminous coal rapidly reaching
the normal stage Of production, and
many advantages are to be derived
from the use of coke. the bureau
experts declare.
Clean. Convenient.
Coke should be used for heating
houses because il is 81 clean and
convenient fuel" said an official of
the bureau. 1T eliminates smoke.
reduces the necessity of cleaning
the furnace and flues. requires less
attention than coal and gives
more uniform temp erature in the
house. Ey burning coke for domes-
tic heating more soft coal will be
used in by-product plants, which
save many valuable by-products
that are wanted when the coal is
used directly i'm the raw state. The
by-products Of popular interest OBJ
tanned i'm the coking process are
gas light oils, ammonia and tar"
AN important advantage pos
sessed by coke over bituminous
coal" the government expert con
tinued lis the eliminating of smoke
and the minimizing Of dirt in the
furnace room from dust and SCOT
/ escaTing from the furnace. An
other advantage is that coke does
not require poking down, as no
coke arch forms over the fire The
use Of coke simplfies draft regula-
ton. sufficient air is obtained
through leaks around the ash-pi,
door and therefore no regulation Of
the firing door is required as with
soft coal"
Have 10 Learn How.
Although coke is quite a satisfac-
tory domestic fuel. the Bureau OF
Mines suggests that new coke con-
sumers accustomed TO the use OF
anthracite, must adapt themselves
to new methods OF firing A few
weeks experience. however. viii
readily show how coke can be used
bureau officials assert.
'"The Urinary characteristics OF
coke because Of its porous nature
are greater bulk and more ready
combustion" the bureau points out.
THE factor of greater bulk cannot
be overcome. but most hOuse-heat-
ing furnaces have sufficient fire
box capacity to carry fire over
night. except during the most
severe winter weather. II there is
any anthracite on hand it should
be kept for use at night during eX-
treme cold weather periods.
ITO offset the factor of more
rapid combustion of coke. the first
should be kept under control by
limiting the SUPPLY of air through
the ash pit. See that the joints be-
tween the ash-pit ring and the fur
mace ring and the ash-pit ring and
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-08

to do to get his light is to come T.
The News-Times office and identify
his car. He will be given an order
on the Alemite Co. 210 y. Mich
igan St. Clymer distributors, for one
of these lights.
Last week the light was given TO
]. J. Lngard. 21s w Wayne St, who
identified the Essex pictured in las
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

The world has facilities enough for transmitting ine
rapdlythat is until get intelligence to trans
mt-Iife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August 12. 1S94.)

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
August IL. 1S94.)
Jas. Lehman is down from Lehman
Springs.
Rob Benn is back in town, having
rusticated in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Garden visited rel
atives at Athena yesterday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Raley returned yester-
day from Lehman Springs.
Rev. NJ. W Howard is over from
Walla Walla Mrs. Howard is recov-
ering. She recently fell and broke
limb
w H. Austin. wife and child, are in
Pendleton. Mr.. Austin is well
known o. r. & N. passenger brake
man between Pendleton and Portland,
Mrs. j. A. Borie has gone to Fair
haven to visit her mother and sister
Harry Ritne rand Robt. Bond who
are with the o. r. & N. surveying
crew at Grants, are in town for a
short visit.
w. w. Branpin, who came home
from Milton today, reports that the
fruit company will soon start their
evaporation. The dryer has capac-
ity of four tons daily.
VIII Howard leaves tonight for
Santa Rosa, Cal, to complete his col
lege course.
Reese Heycock has returned from
a visit to the Sound.
Charles Carpenter and Martha
I.avadore have procured n marriage
license from the county clerk.
Mrs. L. f. Snow who has been i'll
for the past several days. has so far
recovered a sto be able to go to Mea-
cham, where she will remain ungA
her health is fully restored.
shortly after 10 o'clock last nishs
flames shot up from the O. r. = y.
coal bunkers at the depot and in n
few minutes was beyond control The
fire lasted several hours. Loss ahoAt
$1,000. Tom Means, city marshal.
rung in the alarm. and Chief Eli he
ing absent from the city. First Assist
ant L. G. Frazier assumed charge of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

<NJ

Changing seats In canoe is one
way to learn to swim.
Remember last summer when they
urged us to buy winter coal?
Half a loaf is better than none
says the weekend vacationist.
One strike that never fails is strik-
ing out for yourself.
This dry agent disguised as a plum
ber probably did it by going to sleep
under the sink.
Never turn up your nose at people
Remember the law of gravity.
Saddest words of tongue or pen
when does school start up again"
One thing about summer is you
don't have to watch your overcoat.
Never criticize a mans clothes. He
may be supporting an auto.
Being at the bottom isn't so bad If
you use It for foothold,
It's wise man who keeps quiet
about catching big fish.
A man doesn't have to be headed
your way to be going somewhere.
"Harems Crave I.ipsticks'-head.
line. Sorry. but we are using them.
Necessity may be the mother Of in
vitation; but this doesn't explain pat
ent leather hair.
The report that women have ears
has been verified.
These are striking times and Babe
Ruth is doing his part.
We don't know all tho cuss words
but are learning these hot days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

Copyright. 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

en- away by the intense heat. Darr
stood his ground bravely but finally
ifell from the roof to the PLATFORM be-
meath, a distance of 10 feet. when
picked up Mr. Phelps was in IA SELL
GUS condition.
While on the Blue mountains, near
Gibbon, the ten-wheeled freight en-
gine No. 1895 broke entirely cut tns
middle right hand driving wheel. and
Engineer McLain and Fireman Frank
Hartle had to bring her in like u horse
on three legs. as it We're.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

could not be seen in the smoke. Mr..
Waffle went into the air several feet
and hit the ground stunned and bruis-
ed by the fall T. F. HoWar1 !. was
thrown down by nozzle which was
momentarily left in his hands and
struck his head on the ties. But Darr
Phelps had the MOST painful expert
ence.
He was one of the nozzlemen who
mounted to the warehouse roof. Left
to hold it alone for few minutes on
account of his companions being driv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
THE LAY OF TIrE

IIk eye was wild and his face was taut
with anger and hate and rage,
And the things he muttered were
much too strong for the ink of
the printed page.
/ found him there when the dusk
came down. in his golf clothes
still was he
And his clubs were strewn around his
feet, as he told his grief to me:
I'D an easy five for seventy mine
In sight OF the golden goal
An easy five and / took an eight-an
eight on the eighteenth hole!
"I've dreamed my dreams Of the sew
enty men, and I've worked year
after year,
I have vowed would stand with the
chosen few ere the end of. my
golf career;
I've cherished the thought Of seven
~ score, and the days have
come and gone
And I'VE never been close to the gol-
den goal my heart was set upon.
But today stood on the eighteenth
tee and counted that score of
mine,
And my pulses raced with the thrill OF |
joy-I'd a five for seventy
ninel
(CoUyripht 1900
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

The Literary Dgest's referendum would seem to
while Americans object to flood they do not wa
a Standardization Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
aEdsf 53 i \ Ore8onlal)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendfe-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington. u. c., Bureau col Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusiS ely
entitled to the use for publication OF
oil news dispatches credited to 1t or
mot otherwise credited In this papr
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
operations, and proved to be very c

operations, and proved to be a gerry
efficient leader. Adjoining buildings
valued at many thousands of dollars
were saved through the efforts of the
fire depar' ment, and it is credi;ablG TO
Pendleton's fire department that thus
object wa., attained. On the ttlmWay
of the chutes were four cars. Two were
completely burned Upon the othe.'
two Derwood Waffle took a flying
ride down the incline, the brakes fall
ed to hold and the cars strpcle other
cars standing on the same track that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
WHERE MR.. HARDING IS SERENE

R. HARDING is greatly disturbed about the railroad
w strike Mr. Harding is not at all disturbed about the
cCumber tariff yet the Fordney McCumber tariff
mas already brought more disturbance to American business
tnan both the coal strike and the railroad strike
1t was than nineteen months that the
tee on ways and began to manufacture protees
tariff in the belief that the road normacy over the old
trail that Mark Hanna blazed than year ago
That the senate finance committee began its partisan hearings
on the bill that the Fordney committee had managed frame
During all this time American business speculang
as to the schedules under which would have to live and AM
eican business does not yet know Under the pressure the
democratic senators the republican leaders have virtually
agreed to bring the bill to vote in about two weeks but the
house will refuse to in the senate the
measure will then to the conference committee where the
wrangling will be rsumed
1t is expected that the tariff will be in the hands of
Iof ms signature before the November cleo
on may or may not neither it is certain to be the
most important issue of the campaign.
That its economic consequences be disastrous thea
country is taken for granted everywhere except among
publican leaders in congress and the immediate benecares of
the United States against it. The chief republican newspa
er have been outspoken democratic newspaper
framed have been continuing scandal which eliminated in the
discovery that certain senators framing the wool schedule
were taxing the American people for their pockets
Mr.. Harding is not disturbed.
He worries about the railroad and he worries about the
coal strike both of which the will settled whenever
public pressure compes settlement The only that
settlement has already been effected because neither
militant demand for agreement But the tariff blight
be fastened on the country for indefinite period Once
The bill signed by the president is remain
until after new administration into power 1925
strike can be strike can be broken strike can be
arbated but tariff of privilege monopoly is a connu
ing economic liability until be repealed through the
clumsy machinery of the most responsve that
exists in the world.
When the books finally balanced it will be found that the
railroad strike and the coal strike has bpn no
the president his serenely conc rned
strike something to worry about because of its nent
radicalsm but Mr. Harding is incapable of visual the
genuine radieasm that will inevitably be by tariff
that arbitrarily increases living while wages are 90
ing down and government through taxing power is conf
eating the savings of the American peOpeNew York World
EDITORIAL SIDELIGHTS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12


The Literary Dgests prohibition poll would indicate that
many are voting as they drink.-Washington Post.
candidates idea of firm and lifelong conviction is what
he thinks will be popular after eleconOho State Journal
The world has facilities enough for transmitting ne
gence rapidthat is until get intelligence to trans
mit.-Life
The Literary Digess referendum would to indicate that
while Americans object flood they do not want to live in
a Standardization Transcript.
The inventor of the ukuele bias just died in Hawaii AS he
reached the of almost eighty he to have ved
down his crime.-Manchester Union
During this abuse of the booeggers should not forget
that has been charged with drinking their own
Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Americans the only people in the world willing to pay
foreigners for the privilege Of listening to them tell how uncu
tured really are.-New York Morning Telegraph.
dispatch from Warsaw says that the doctors there are
studying the problem of increasing the longevity of the Poles
Why try ceosotng m?Nashve Southern Lumberman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
CHISt F61KS
IA - Ed6arA. Guest AL
il az484M
TROUBLED GOLFER

lIGOODLGAD OOIfclS
| II can kick the ball from the eigh-
| teenth tee and get this hole in
five,
But / took the wood and + tried to
cross that ditch with mighty
drive
Let us end the quotes, it is best for all
to imagine his language rich,
But he topped that ball. as we often
do. and the pill stopped in the
ditch;
His third was short and his fourth
was bad and his fifth was off
the line.
And he took an eight on the elgh-
teenth hole with q five for a
seVenty-nine.
! gathered his clubs and I took his
arm and alone in the locker
room
left him sitting upon the bench,
picture OF grief and gloom,
And the last man came and took his
shower and hurried upon his
way
But siill he sat with his head bowed
down like one with q mind
astray.
And he counted his score card DER |
and DER and muttered this
doleful whine:
IT took an eight on the eighteenth
hole, with five for a seventy
nine"
" Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
EDITORIAL sIDELIGHTs

What the Irish need most president but referee
Life.
War wages were bound to result in wars-New York
Tribune
Coal may soon be on the
Wall Street Journal
1t reported that Lenne has completely recovered from
his recent death--Indianapois News.
"a Bus Like a Paror Car'-headlnes The Digest AID
the seats must be taken.-Greenville Piedmont
refomer asks what the significant thing about our
of morals Speaking ofhand should say elasticity
wall Street Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

bUBbCHIPTIUN HATHb
GIN ADVANCED
Daily, one year. by mail ...........-.....$6.00
Daily, six months. by mail .............. 800
Daily. three months, by mail ......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ...-...".... so
Daily, one year by carrier -....A..... ESQ
Daily, six months by carrier ......... 3.75
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. 100
Semi WeelSly, three months by mail go
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

The Literary Digests prohibition poll would indicate that
many voting as they drnk-Washington Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-12

candidates idea of firm and lifelong conviction is what
he thinks will be popular after eleconOho State Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
WOVEN TISSUE

Sc inches wide; yard 1900. u
Very fine woven tissue in unusu
designs, in dark grounds with sma
w checks. Some with small en-
broidered figures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02
GIRLS To Be EDUCATED
To BECOME BANKERS

ATLANTIC CITY. May Girls
are to be educated to become bank
ers according to a plan of the Ma
tional Association of Mutual Savings
bank, whose third annual convention
opened here today. The national
association will officially recognize
women's rights to equality as fellow
workers and a number of women
employed in savings banks are at
tending the convention for the first
time.
A special division Is TO be
organized for them. The savings
bankers said ome have shown a
special aptitude for constructive
thrift.
In line with the opening of this
new field the association is to out
line a course of instruction for wo-
mems colleges. A start has been
made at Vassar and course will be
introduced at. Radcliffe, Hunters
Wellesley and other colleges. 1t is
expected to embrace domestic science
and fundamentals of banking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-02

sealed proposals. will be received by tho
Board Of Chosen Fr~eeholders OF Middlcsex
County at a meeting to be held on Thurs
day. May 18th. 1929. at g:3e p. NJ. stand
ard Time. in the Freehoiders' Room. Coun-
y Record Building. Bayard street. New
brunswick. New Jersey. for furnishing OF
such lumber as may be found necessary
by this Board for the year 1922. to be de-
livered at such time. in such places and In
such quantities tnot car load lots) as may
be designated by this Board. in the follow
ing sizes. Long Leaf Yellow Pine and
White Oak.
. in. < in. in IL. II and 1s IT. lengths
? in. x s in. In IL. II and 1s 1t. lengths
respectively.
2 in. x 10 in. in IL. 1i and ls It. lengths
3 in. K in. in IL. IL and Is IT. lengths
respectively.
3 in. Z s in. in IL. IL and Is It lengths
respectively
. in. K 10 in. in IL. IL. is and rs #.
3 in. < IL in. in IL. Il. is and 2s IT.
s in. x 10 in. in %. "a and 2s It. lengths
respectively.
10 in. < 10 in. in %. "a and &c IT. lengths
respectively.
is in. < IL in. in 90. 20 and rs II. lengths
respectively.
Each proposal must be accompanied by
a certified check payable to r. William
Hnker. County Treasurer of Middiesex
County,. in a sum equal to ten per centum
Of the amount bid. to insure the execution
of the contract IL awarded. on bid being
awarded. the successful bidder must enter
into contract and give bond and falling 50
to do his certified check will be forfeited
as liquidated damages.
Checks Of unsuccessful bidders will be
returned Immediately after award of con-
tract. In case of a rejection Of bids. all
creeks will be returned forthwith. Upon
entering into proper contract and giving
proper bond, both subject to approval BY
the County Counsel and the Board OF
Chosen F~reeholders. and the filing of same
the check of the successful bidder shall De
returned TO him.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a
sealed envelope endorsed with the name of
the bidder and directed to the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mid
dlesex and marked Proposal for Lumber"
The Board of Chosen Freeholders re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids
II deemed in the best interests Of tho
County of Middlesex so to do.
By order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of the County of Middlesex.
THOMAS ]. MULvIHILL.
13539-5-2-9. Clerk.