davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

Integrity win soon be- taught in
New York schools liz may not De
included iu the curriculum as a spe-
cial study but every teacher win D.
ordered % keep it n m-ad with
everyth-us he or size teaches
Conferences have been held bv
superintendent and other officials uf
the education system with a view %
intrOducing plain honesty 90 the s.u-
dents. More meetings are 20 follow
but already a system has been evolv-
ed which it SIS expected wiz De- iol-
lo1red in detai in an ~ The schools
Associate Supt Clarence E. 3Tc-
leney IS .n charge os rhe program
which IS being worked ouL BE Said
this week thlt training iB old rasl-
sones ethics for students IS rratlue
bigger need every lay IN it IS
necessary. he said integrity" VIII
be tausht as sHec.a, course but Dee
Believed j. could Ice studied better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14
FIRES FROM WINDOW,
KILLING TRADE RIVAL

FORT WORTH. Tex. May Ia
Firing from an upstairs window, TT.
]. Henley, 6s. shot Lemuel T. Mar
tin, 40. storekeerer, TO death this
morning, as Martin walked up to
his drygc DDS esta blishment accord.
ing TO police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

The detective bureau has picked
= dozen Of its handsomest members
|and assigned them TO patrol NIichi-
gan boulevard and Sheridan road IN
Pine big cars in an effort TO stay the
|ravages of the boulevard vamp said
r. infest these thoroughfares i'm such
plumber as TO be menace TO mo-
florists
Campaign for an American Opera
blouse where native works and art
lists as well as foreign opera I'm Eng
|lish can be heard has been started
here by the Opera I'm Our Language
formulation, Inc. Among the back
ers Of the project are Mrs. Edith
Rockefeller, AIcCormick. Mrs.
Archibald F'reer AIR. Percy Mackay
and ar. Wallace Rice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

As n monument 10 the life OF DIR.
fyohn b Murphy world famous sur
|Beon and pathfinder ln medicine. a
great medical library ts to be erect
b here In the near future through
|he efforts Of more than five thous-
Ind distinguished members Of his
profession, the rol1-caU OF the
american College Of Surgery. A
E200. 600 fund left by Mrs John p
Murphy for the benefit Of medical
Science viii DE used as a nucleus OF
|he library fund this 20 be multi
piled by subscriptions from the
fnembership of the college.
Dr. Murphy after arranging his
Epvvn funeral died quietly Tn a COM
paratively secluded hotel on Mack
nae Island Aug II. 1916. Twenty
<hours after his death contemporary
surgeons and friends On Chicago re-
|ceived engraved cards notifying
khem thar they had been chosen az
honorary pau-be7rers AZ the pre-ar-
banged funeral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

@a-sreetaHNeL EEfaH.
CHICAGO. May 13.-south water
| rect, where about "a Billion dollars
orth OF mrnips ducks
TEs. onions and o.a#f GOOD OTIS
- bartered fn scar fs preparing
T. pick up Cts squawlzing fowls &c
|smelis. Is babble OF tongues lts
slippery cobbIe stones. and move.
J. twenty million dollar double
i eoksd street ~ boulevard above.
rsfscway beneath IS 20 replace IT,.
he street extends Elk blocks along
/ be river through the heart or Chi
Rago.
/ Promoters or the Chicago beauti-
p plan say the crooked riverside
lreet VIII giva way TO a boulevard
|hat VIII rival Michigan avenue IN
beauty. The gay limousine VIII fash
|rhsre heavy huckster wagons and
IeHvery trucks rumbled. silks viii
|Ustle where the commission house
- purred atop an orange crate.
Eouth Water street more or Jess
known wherever people eat. VIII be-,
Eo1ne reminlscence-
The new street. ike the old. viii
begin at the site OF Fort Dearborn.
be original nucleus OF Chicago, and
|Eill connect with other boulevards
bout half a mile 70 the west close
+ where the paviLc1 or wigwam
|tood in which ABE Lincoln was
dominated for the presidency. 1T
|Uill wind with the Chicago river
|nd the lower deck VIII have docks.
Overcrowded for years in a be-
|vildering jam six blocks long, the
commission merchants under the
6ew plan are 10 spread out over the
|erv latest thing in market places
J. be constructed mile OF two
|1way on west Randolph street. AS
|essment rolls amounting 10 $40
100000 for the south Water street
|nprovements will be filed within
DE month.
The new quarters for the food
! merchants VIII be an immense
tectangular section containing n
|eries OF railroad tracks altern7t-
|ng with streets the commission
|houses 20 face inward along the out
y sides OF the rectangIe leaving the
interior free for movement of traf-
=. ADJOINING VIII be another large
Eectangle containing switching yards
for produce and an0rding direct
connection with Approximately 80
Ere entering Chicago
Charles Godding member Of the
Icmmlttee OF wholesale merchants.
Ehat has the new market place pro-
Ftatement that the business done in
Eouth Water street reached a total
b nearly billion dollars a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

When you say cigars-say Dutca
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

! in an courses which the students
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-14

StFGtU Hats
Season
Starts
To-day
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

For the convenience OF patents
at the hospitals, Mrs. Spitz will
mail upon request, her Order
sheet -Price-List for Prepaid Post
age Holiday Gift Packagcs-Shellcd
Pinon-Nuts. Precedence will he
given these orders placed well in
advance. Fannie $. Spitz, 323
North Tenth street. Tel. S02.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. Il. NJ. Coe Of 1920 1-2
North Second street, who UNDER
went an operation at st, Joseph's
hospital on Saturday evening, is
reported to be recuperating rap
idly.
c. Z. Ratchford Of Washington,
D. c., who represents the grazing
department of the United States
forest service, is in the city for n
conference with the district office,
He is making a tour of the entire
west.
Ambracio Gallegos and Matte
Chavez of Mexico City are visiting
j. G.. Gutierrez. They will probably
locate here.
Or. H. J. Davis and C. Il. Daven-
port of Albuquerque and J. E. Dav-
export of Buckman will leave to-
day for Santa Fe. From there they
will go to the east side of the
Jemez mountains to huat deer.
Edward Cartwright, son of DR.
Margaret Cartwright, returned
home last night after having been
absent since he Joined the navy a
year before the armistice. Young
Cartwright was Il quartermaster in
the navy, and after the war he
remained in the service, and has
been stationed in san Francisco.
He will enter the New Mexico uni
versity and expects to study law.
Mrs. e. Q. Reese Of Belen was
here yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

Have you seen the beautiful null
ti-Iight lamps, five degrees Of
light, at Evcritt-s, Inc, Jewellers.
-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

Factory wood, full truck load
five dollars. Hahn Coal company,
Phone 9l-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

DR.. Murray. Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armijo Bldg. PHI. 74l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

The Bnai Birth lodge will meet
Tuesday evening at the Temple AL
bert at 1880 o'clock. Al Fleischer,
president. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

Close out grades of Pearl Neck
Iaccs, formerly priced up 10 S14.
special. $3.95. Everett's.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
ANNOUNC ENTS
Maccabees meet today at $3.50 at
the odd Fellows hall.-Ady.

Special convocation Of Rio
Grande Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ,
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
for work in all the degrees; the
class are +. e. Shelley, G. L. Rob
ertson, of Albuquerque; j. A..
Tharp. and *. A. Riley; V. w,
Casey Of Clovis, J. +. Sutherland
of Las Vegas, +, A. Lawson and
L. A. Porter from other jurlsdic-
tions. Supper at the Masonic Tenn
pie at 6:30.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21

g. II. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. ..
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 70l-J, 32J-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-21
SPECIAL MUSIC

A special orchestra, one of the
best in the city, will accompany
the evening show, starting at 1880
p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

christmas
I,uxercl,iefs

shoay buys handkerch iefs sometimes, md
IN ybody buys them Tor Christmas.
I'M - Department enables you 70 saye both
- nd money On yom Christmas Handler
ekIelS
IAdi0' handkerchiefs Of excellent quality pure
1lilh linen, white with delicately hand embroid-
e(ed corners Three in 4 box. Soc.
Ladies' linen handkerchiefs Of pure Irish linen
llienttitched inksquares. Something new and
different IN the line Of handkerchiefs. SOC ca
Children's handkerchiefs Of dainty lawn with
fascinating figures embroidered,in the corners
ia gay colors Of red, green and blue. Three in
little box. Soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
ARRIVES SAFELY

A letter from Mrs. Clarence
Thomas. the crippled lady our
readers 80 kindly helped back to
her mother. informs us % her
safe arrival In Milwaukee and
that shc h very happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

Tho consequences and evils Of IN.
sufficient mastioation are many and
may be listed nm fellows;
insufflcien, use OF the teeth and
Jaws: hence dental decay.
insufficient saliva mixed with the
food: hence imperfect digestion OF
tho ssarchy substances.
Insufficient subdivision ~ feed ~
rnAsiication: hencs slow digestion.
The failure Of tho tasts nerves 20
telegraph ahead. an u were. TO the
stomach and other diRewsiv. organs
an intlmstion Of the Kind and amount
% digestive Juice. required. hence
indigestion.
The overseasoninx Of food 20
make II TASTY" even when bcited.
hence overeating and Irritation 81
the mucous lining.
Tho excessive use OF meat. eggs
and like foods which can be swai
lowed rapidly with relative IMMUNITY
and tho corresponding neglect OF
other food. which require more mas.
tication. like bread. grains. vegs-
tables and salads. hence Intestinal
poisoning.
A good habit 20 get into IN that os
attending carefully 10 the first few
ncuthfuis Of q meal eating slowly
and chewing shoroiy. Then the rest
OF the meal probably viii progress
according 10 the pace set by these
first few bites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
FIRST CHURCH IN II YEARS


Dear Dr. Loopo. Mere words
cannot express my thankfulness and
gratitude 20 YOU for the radiophone
you 50 kindly Installed for me. {
really attended church Sunday eve
ming for tho first time IN ~ years
VIA radio. II seems very wonderful
10 me. Just hay and work away
and II ] want any special record /
juat phone In and tell the radio man
aud set IL. Isnt that service1 ~
certainly whiles away tho lonely
hours. Only those who have exper.
fenced Il know how much company
a radio Is for one that cannot got
out Of bed. My prayer Ia that God
VIII bless and reward you for your
Kindness. Sincerely.
MRS. NETrfE HAMoN."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
DYE OLD DRESS
/ COAT. SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
ocufainx directions 80 simple any
ocrsAn can dyc or tint her worn.
Dahby dresses. skirts. waists. coats.
o1rcksnxs. sweaters. coverings, drsp-
~ies. hangsngr. everything. even n
- has never dyed before. buy
psamond pyss~--no other kind
~ perfect home dysinr IL sure
ocsuss Diamond Dyes are guaran-
Nd not 10 spot. fade. streak. or
~. Tell your druggist whether
- material you wish to dse 10 wool
~ silk. or whether II IL linen. cot.
IN or MIXED ds.--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
KEEP WELL
Chew and Chew


HEN you chew
your food wen II
lnsur~- good al.
eesiion and NJ
the same tins
prevents dental
decay.
Hard foods
that require a
great deal Of
chewing. should
be given prefer.
encc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

cisud Ewing was very pleased Go
hear X. %. z. y. calling him over
the radio last week. He says be
hardly knows what he would 90
without I; now. he 4. also pleased
because we encouraged him 70 take
up the bee industry he finds u very
fascinating work and says va have
made a real apiarist of him. He has
joined the King County Beakeepern'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

n rise by the things that are
nndef oar feet
\ mhat ire hare mastered Of
"A. good AND gain.
= the pride dcposed and the
passion slam
"a fAe ranqssished Ills zoe
hourly meet.
-. G.. Holland.
lrsing Bachelor SAYS
4ncnt never pay 4 30 iookin' for
~eaele--gtss ,ew easy 70 find, There
~ no such things trouble n this
~rla less you look foe il. fiappi.
- wont have ncthln' 4 dew with
I nan that likes trouble. Mlnnlt a
~ stops iookin' fer trouble happi.
- n leok fer him"
Y Viii. GIVE MILK TO RABIES
Tho Polly Anna club OF HiIl.
nan City has again become ae-
oise after q delightful summer
vacation. The clubs first act
vss 20 turn over part Of its linn
Nd means toward a min fund
~ hahics. This little goed cheer
eluh 81 is-year.cld girls has Miss
Nsry Hcfferom n its ps~>ident.
4lsrs Margaret Cox Il secretary.
treasurer.
WIN ,he lady who reported Miss
rs.r Ertel please call me on the
e>nscf Have good news.
RIRrHDAy CELEBRATION
"Wednesday the Sunshine 8ulld
n1<s assisted the Ryther chfld
nsrne inmates in ceicbratlng the sep
omh<r birthdays at the home. Cake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

for the children having a birthday
this month were provided by tho
ladies'. a. well a. shower Of cookies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
A RrSy SIiuTIN

After sitting Tn idienesz for over
five years because OF her affllctlon.
nursing her innermost dlsappoint.
ment over having 10 give up her
former vocation Of teaching. Miss
Louise Mccarthy AZ last awakened 10
an activity far beycnd her fondest
exrsctations. -Four months ago
knew nothing about sewing. but thru
the kindly help OF friend I have
become quite adept with the needle. :"
Miss Mccarthy told me over the
phone. ''and today | have two ladies'
assisting me IN the work OF making
coiored towels for the market. We
are turning out hundreds every
week and cannot I'm the demand. II
you havo any shut.lns who can hem.
stich have them phone ne. West
soeA cr write xfse 0atknsnla ave.
and win try 70 set towels TO them
Good stitchers can earn S. or Sc a
week. working only three hours 4
day
Nathan Eckssein. manager OF
.Schwahacher Bros. contributed
sandy to shut.ins on their recent,
boat trip 20 Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
Heart Fails When
Man Draws q Aces

ORANGE. N. j. sept ,s.-Her
man Feidman became no excited
when he drew four aces In poker
game tina, he died OF heart disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
A CORRECTION

Credit for cur shut.in boat
ride party last week should have
gone to the Puget Sound Navt-
cation company. Carl stotsen
berg. agent. instead Of the IA.
cifie Steamship company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29
WANTS A HOME

Dear Doctor; wonder n you
could set mo In touch with some one
who needs a good plain cook and
housckccper. II would be necessary
for me 70 have my sister with me
She Is an invalid The iower part
% her body Ia parnlysed and she has
a wheel chair. We are both middle
aged and we are seeking home
rather than wages. Ny sister and
both wish TO thank you for publish.
ms her address and also 20 express
our thanks. particularly 20 Mrs.
Aud. who called and furnished us
with books Hoping you may pos.
ssbly be able TO favor un with your
help in this matter. | am. respect.
fully yours Mira. Annie Rodseron.
9sis Fourth ave. Main 1885.
Mrs. A. n. Ross showercd the
Daddy Draper home with cookies
and all-day suckers last Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

The 18th century arfnor was 10
heavy that many young soldiers
were deforrned OF permanently dis.
ahied by It's weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-29

association and has Increased his bee
family from four 20 five colonies.
VITA good luck carrying them thru
the winter he expects TO double his
colonies next year as he finds his
location Ia going 10 be ideal for bee
raising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

And there she hung for all the world
to see
The various bits Of ra!ment which
he wore.
Even the ragman on his alley round
Knew. by the symbols flutterins on
that line,
That there a little baby would be
found,
And day by day he saw that glorious
sign.
Then boyhood came and called our
babe away
Muscled him strong and turned his
cheeks to brown,
Gave him the strength to run and
romp and play,
And then she took the little clothes
line down.
Today ! sat beside her bed, aud Glc
Smiled the sweet smile of mother
hood once more.
When / get UP again," she said to
me,
"Tll want little clothes line by
the door"
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Gucst)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

tire period of the camp; one medal
to the most proficient candidate in
the school of the soldier; one medal to
the second most proficient candidate
in the school of the soldier
For the White (second year)
course; One medal to the candidate
maxim gthe highest aggregate score in
rifle craftsmanship: one medal to the
candidate displayin gthe greatest ap-
titude and proficiency in commanding
a squad one medal to the candidate
displaying the greatest aptitude and
proficiency in commanding a plat
toon; one medal to the candidate who,
having attained the grade ofEnon-com-
missioned officer; presents the best
soidierly appearance throughout the
entire period of the camp.
For the Blue Ghird year, course:
Ones medal to the candidate making
the highest aggregate score, rifle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
q YEARS AGO

The Eastern Oregon and Washing.
ton Fircman's Association was foim-
ed at Walla <Walla Yesterday. Off
GERS elected were y. c. BlaIock OF
! Walla Walla, presidents: r. II. VANS
ley, of Pednleton. vice president; T. D.
$. Hart of Walla Walla, secretary; E.
j. Murphy, treasurer; w. Il. Young,
Athena, statistican; Fl. e. Baker, La
/ Grande;' B. A. Mcdonald, of Dayton,
and Joseph Ell of Pendleton, directors.
! Fantasia, a 4-year-old filley, trotted
a mile in 2:07A at Rochester, n. Y,
and Robert j. went in 2:04H break
ing the worlds record.
The o. II. & y. will rebuild the coal
bunkers that were burned week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Turner and
child went down to Switzler's Island
to visit relatives for a week.
John Haley has gone to Canyon
City on important business
Arthur Hammond went to palouse
and from there to Montana. He VIII
be gone three weeks.
The members of the Junior League
will meet at the home of Mrs. Judson
on Lewis street this evening.
L. j. Wibur's sawmill at Meacham
burned Thursday. His mill has burn
ed twice before during three years.
Mrs. ~ NJ. Raley went to Athena
last evening to visit her mother ana
sister Mrs. Raley will return in the
morning. with her mother, Mrs. C.
Townsend. Her sister, Mrs. r. A.
Garden, came to the city with them.
James Lehman came down from
the springs today, bringing a lor
mineral water to be bottled as an ch-
pertinent.
c. A. Barrett is down from Athena.
Fred Phelps is visiting his brother,
Darr Phelps.
J, II. Keeney and wife are at the
Pendeton.
Ne, =. Marshal is down from &amela
where he has been camping with u
of Pondleton peoples
Rcv. Thomas Neate and Rev
Joseph Tomkin and Rev. Joseph Cou-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
90 'T6n SINS
ISL. Z. ....nlJ'

Eat, drink and be merry, for tenor
| row the landlord may come.
What's worse than hay fever and nc
handkerchief?
A soft drink turncth away the po.
! lice.
| In London actors are hard up. Faces
on the billboards are behind on the
board bills.
The South wishes the early bird
would catch the boil weevil.
Strikes,couI be worse What if the
movie operators went out
Sometimes we think the majority is
in the minority.
Germany is wrapping candy in pa
per money, but this doesn make it
worth any more.
If winter comes, can a coal shortage
be far behind?
Every well dressed man has a pair
of shoes he has never worn because
they are too tight for him.
Longer dresses will help cotton men,
say the stocking makers
Lets go'' seems to be the slogan
our money goes by.
At i&st We are convincing Europe
our foreign, policy is not an endow-
ment policy.
You can't tqech an old dog new
tricks but you can teach a new dog
old tricks.
Blggcr money would hit the collec-
tion plate if it rang up like a cash reg
ster.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
HOW OTTO KAHN WOULD HELP THE FARMER

THE wheat market not strong would like to see it
bumper crops this harvest and they need fair price
they are to realize much in the way of profits.
ssar price will be determined by the extent the
brns n and % the aaa ability of % 5ed @ buy TINS
wond-be authorities trying to tell us what they think
public eye Just returned Europe upon
landing interview that of interest from several stand
points The essential part of his statement is follows
or ss 's ae ~ aa % S % St0 wd% %NS part %
in
me ehS confidence our and %
- have themselves ss1 which % eel %e ]
that VIVA. seems We should Am
] S'S ss1s 4 s T. @ ss on m
] rSps S SSS" @ %" G % ] n"Ts always @ nae" ] %s "" "y % %s @
eonToyerSa reo"peo"
2 While Joining League
represented gnofeay in
there might REIMBURSEMENT the the
Justified in establishing connection
due us from the allied nations We might besn by dsorn
making purposes
about wG Sa 11ss % at as o @ a , DG@ G @ n ] ns to M
I,% @ % S s rs 20 i m % S on~ % n i'm S @ f % and @ ] rSr f amy m % %
senial MITIGATION of the circumstances conditions which feC
convinced bersnn good profitable
,estment and would not only result in securing vlrhe moral asset ro
Ameeo but would be Of stne material benefit to us the purchasing
m ,uo nv m @ @ may m" [ S 0 m , I u, m e.
they other
1t will be foregoing that this bank
while blaming former president for conditions in Eu-
would recty matters by slipping into the League of Ma
ons by side door In other words he advises camoufaged
return to Wilson leadership 1t be said that the side door
entrance into the league unnecessary because there are
dangers in the league covenant they apply to other
well the United States and would matter
time to make changes this country might desire.
The significant part of Mr. Kahn interview the admission
by Wilson critic that this country take helpful part in
world affairs if world stability is to be restored that there
be desirable foreign market for surplus farm pro-
ducts.
Treat them right is the proper slogan for while the
RoundU visitors here carrying this let only
show courtesy to prominent visitors but the rank and file
we'll Rest stations and information bureaus will especially
in order.
Several states busy with elections but thankfully
Oregon move along Sereney until November
To the with the restless look like long time un-
I'll August 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

on the annual report sent to Attorney.
General Harry NJ. pauEheItv from the
district attorneys office here. Mr.. Alb
rams said;
The outstanding feature OF the re-
port Is 20 be found not In the liquor
prosecutions, but in the efforts that
are being made 10 stamp out traffic in
narcotic drugs The drug tfafficker's
ring In Cincinnati is FAR greater
menace than any so-ealled 'whiskey
ring"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17
RURAL WOMEN RAISING
HIGH-BRED CHICKENS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-Farm
women enrolled in agricultural evten-
sion poultry clubs last year raised
2,OSS,127 standard bred chickens, ac-
cording to the Department of Agricul-
ture. They received for chickens and
poultry products sold ,61I047.S3, in
addition to the supply produced for
home use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-17

craftsmanship; and one medal toEthe
candidate who, having attained the
grade of cadet commissioned officer,
presents the best sodierly appearance
and displaSs the greatest aptitude and
proficiency in exercising gFcommand.