davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
We'll Read.

Ais. Cass-'rt ean Rad her face like
. book Miss Nipp-~whst Kind of
cover design docs she usry-
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
Arslssns whe Love Osav,y.

AsVloAno Wno Love Ueauty.
In Lafayette. Ind. the brotherhood
Ut Painters. Decorators and Paper
hanscrs hss issued brochure de-
scrtptlvc Of their four-ss"ry office
building erected IN that city. The
building is. tn the Italian style Of
architecture-pcculiarly appropriate
for the home of an organization Inter
estcd In the decorative arts. II is
stated that the "coior effects attained
10 the building are evidence that this
age has dcS Sclouc,l not only marvellous
materials to work with. but the artis-
tic genius to put these materials to-
gcthcr beautifully"
Look out for propositions that will
not bear looking into.
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
what was Lacking

Hes .clf.madc man."
Il know. It seems to me he should
have gone to an expert now and then
for advice"
The Keota news., 1922-04-07

omOosso0s - oD0th0so
. 1870 carefully every bottle Of
CASTOR1A, that famous old remedy
eee iAfAasD and childrvo. and see that Il
.::;:: =: =: ::&<<2ZSz,f
e Ues fee Over % Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
The Keota news., 1922-04-07
rsxSsssSa snSnnt p;re:tss rs: ssSSss1ss ssrns'''S

r13ACWEa poar0VGAa EvrECuVk
n3Nk0S vU0 0oONCM111a
ANef eoo1AIaf faf - y.sfN Rev J. J. Niehz
asas hAA p.ffeesea . ssAsrnset faf ehfesse
esvasAlsses Ne " grateful ses BE t.ss~s
sry ard asstaos 10 hssp ether sSassvrss
tAal he etll ehptsia this simple usstness
free TO ell vhe write him Rev. NsAA.s.
sAyS eees sssht 10 The sees OF shs tfevhtt.
iIMeuit breathing. II 10 seothsna aad heal
,sH. ~ Isu ffssnd ef s.'stis., sss.,.
write RICHARDS CHEMICAL CoNPASys
3 East BroAd 81. CoLtNBts. OHIO.
Wlases tAyiae white 1.&6kssw Ch,s. General
Neeh ass Ia zee sae. lee each. Fen A. zee
saas vp ase each HeaanIssd yeAss.
Wfite me. n. c. Derins.f. La1vnss- Cole
mARe NANCY n roe ass s.s' seS sAlstsa 49,
D0~6 WVU6V On0t w. 00Ae SpRe DeU0MAte
49, upoov In e0aapAsAl 0psA, OfSte ClAa nefes~A-
- tIupS. ~. n WaopeAes ohG- N worn. TehAAs
W. N. u, DENVER. NO. i4-is22.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

Hebert Hoover, Secretary of Com merce, Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief of U. s. Air Service and other notables. immediately af- ter the presentation General Nit chell mounted the plane in which Lieut.. Maughan had lowered the worlds records for straight flights.
 The gift of the sedan is particu- larly significant in view of the fact to an individual by Dodge Brothers.
 Secretary Hoover commented on it
 as splendid example of the pa- triotism that the country needs if it is to maintain its superiority in the air.
 General Mitcheel was equally en- thusiastic.
 MT. Bloomer, in his presentation address, said:
 Tt is our belief that an adequate air force, equipped and maintained to the highest point of efficiency, is absolutely necessary to the safety of this country. Because of this we re joice in presenting specimen of our own product to the winner of these contests, feeling that by so doing we are evidencing our re- tsp9ct and admiration for all those iwho have contributed in any way to 1your remarkable achievement"
 Lieutenant Maughan departed i'm mediately for his home in San Fran cisco, where the, Dodge Brothers dealer, J. E. French, formerly Of De troit, is arranging for a huge recep tion when he arrives.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
CLUB WARNS ALL
 |. BUYERS AGA|NST !. POOR BATTERIES
San Diego Advertising Club Issues Warning to Buyers
 of Storage Batteries

The recent action of the Better Business bureau of the San Diego Ad- vertising Club in issuing a warning to buyers of automobile storage batteries is of more than ordinary interest to l motorists the country over" declared w. s. I.anford of Lanford & Walker, distributors of Prest-O-Lite batteries in the Eisbee district.
 "The Better Business bureau Of San Diego reported that certain battery manufacturers had taken advantage of the publics lack Of knowledge in the requirements and construction of efficient storage batteries by offering batteries that were long on promise
 and short on life far few dollars less
 than the cost of standard makes" con tinued Mir Lanford. "The statement
 goes on to say that while the intention
 of these manufacturers may have been
 sincere, their lack of specialized tai
 ent, selected materials, universal ser
 vice and complete experimental labor
 atories has resulted in the production
 of inefficient batteries, finally brought about an investigation by the Better Business bureaus of several of the Pacific Coast advertising clubs. In Los Angeles the most rigid investiga- tion has been conducted with the re- suit that several local battery manu- lecturers have been forced to close their doors or correct claims and state ments in their advertising.
 "E. J. Hertel, manager-counsel Of ! the Better Busineas bureau of the San Diego advertising club in closing his report said, The bureau advises that anyone purchasing storage battery 1 should do so only after careful in- | Vestigation. There are a number Of I reliable storage batteries on the mar | ket today and it is not fair to con- demn or criticize the industry because
 of few disreputable fly-by-night man 1 ufacturers.'
 Although batteries may look alike
 from the outside, thereis, nevertheless
 a vast difference between the stand ] ard and unproven makes. Because of
 the large number of storage battery manufacturers that are springing up on every hand, it behooyeS the buyer of a battery to exercise the greatest of care because, if the maker Of the
 battery is not reliable, their guaran' tees are worthless. When motor car
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
BRITISH BROADcASTING

Rroadcasting in England Is under the supervision of the postoffice au- thorities, but it is being conducted by the six chief manufacturers of radio material in the country. These firms have formed $500,00O organization and have planned to erect broadcast Manchester, Newcastle, Cardiff, G. gow, Plymouth and Aberdeen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
Helpful Faith

In faith healing as practiced by Prof. Coue, the person who has pain is asked to close his eyes and repeat over and over, "It posses, it passes. " This formula should also be very help full to nervous counterfeiters in pass ing their lead dollars.-Chicago News
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
CAR CROOKS, BEWARE!

Automobiles are being found by ra- dio, through the cooperation of auto mobile clubs. Among the first organi- zation of this kind to make use of wireless is the Knoxville, Tenn, auto mobile club. Each night it broadcasts the number and description of each stolen, car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
BIGGEST IN FIELD

The greatest organization in the field of radio today is beyond doubt the United States. It costs the gov ernment $6,OOO.OOO a year just to main tain it's radio interests.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05

may do so in absolute confidence that he is protected and his service guar anteed by one of the worlds largest battery manufacturers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-05
DONATED FASTEST FL|ER
 IN AIR RACES
Lieutenant Maughan Winner of Pulitzer Trophy, Takes
 Dodge Car to Frisco

Just before departing for his home in San. Francisco, Lieut. R. l.. Maus- han. who won the Pulitzer trophy when he broke the, worlds speed record in the aviation races here last Sunday, was presented with an- other and wholly unexpected tro- phy. It was a new Dodge Brothers Sedan, given by Dodge Brothers, Detroit manufacturers, as evidence of their interest in the promotion of aviation.
 The ceremonies were witnessed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE
LEAVES MANY HOMELESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(U. PD-
Thirteen persons were injured ana
scores of apartment house dwellers
were driven to the streets scantily at
tired when fire attacked the Williams
burg section of Brooklyn today. Llght
wires were damaged, plunging the
scene into darkness. The business
buildings and several adjoining dwell
ing houses were fired before the ire
men controlled the blaze. Failing
walls and trolley wires caused the in
juries.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-G. y. 81
More than 5000 were driven from their
homes in n panic and close to so per-
sons, including 13 firemen, were IN
iured in spectacular fire which swept
through block of frame buildings IN
Brooklyn early this morning.
Deputy Fire Chief John O'Hara we
removed to the hospital in dying
condition with a broken back, build
ing collapsed catching him under the
wreckage. Men and women rushed
screaming from their homes, carrying
their children and most of their val
liable household effects. 1t was bitter
cold and the panic stricken persons
ran the risk of influenza and pneumo-
mia in escaping in their night clothes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
PASADENA LEGION TO
FORM DRUM CORPS

PASADENA, Dec. 22.--eU. P)--~
Jazz, pepper. and stirring fnar'ia'
,nusIc are in store for PasadenanS III
General and for members of the Pasa-
deno Post of the American Legion III
particular. The desired effect Will
he produced by drum corps, elghteti'
'em---Which Will ne
organized by the post in the very near
future. ,,,o
The plans for the corps lncluae
snonnv uniforms and all the varieties
of rythm that eighteen drums beaten
in unison can produce. Flies Will not
no included in the organization so tha'
there will be no competition with the
q A. II. There may be bugles. and Il
there are the Pasadena Post promises
the sensational musical ORGANIZATION
Of the whole California Legion.
One of the sensations of the mioole
west a few years ago was the OhlNer-
sitv of Indiana drum and bugle corps
which travelled with the football team
Its syncopated thrumping and tootihs
earned storms of applause wherever
II footed and thumped.
When the new corps Is fully organ :
ized here il will be real munlclpai
asset and will add color to any Gather
inc or parade in. which it appears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
LOCAL E[KS PLAN TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

| 4 decision to stage a minStrtl
| show in the near future was made by
! Pendleton Lodge No, 2SS, H. l.. o.
+. at the regular meeting last night
Full authority on all details was
passed to the special committee
which was appointed to work out
plans for the affair.
The committee consists of James
Welch, Jack Allen, Guy Matlock ana
james Estes. The time for holding
the show has not been definitely de-
cided yet, but it is probable that II
viii be given within the next slN
weeks.
A class Of si:; candidates received
initiation at the session last night
which was one of the best attended
meetings in the history of the lodge.
Colon II. Eberhard, district deputy,
of La Grande was visitor ana
made a speech.
The candidates in last nights class
were Walter and Harry Graham
Glenn slater, Switzlcr Turner, Ray
mond Francis and Edward Daugher-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
.DA|RYMEN Of COUNTY
LOSE HEAVILY EVERY
YEAR FROM ABORTION
Direct and Indirect Losses go
to Between $4,000 and
$4,000; DR.. Simms Says.

OF the 100000 lost annually In
the state of Oregon to dairynen on
account of Infectious abortion, be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 goes out
Of the pockets of dairy cow owners
in Umatilla county, according to esti-
mates made by progressive breeders
who attended the school recently
conducted at Freewater and Hermis-
ton. Considerable information con-
crnng the ravages worked by this
disease was given by DIR. Il. y. Simms
state veterinarian, in the speeches
he delivered at both schools
There are four chief diseases am
Long livestock in the United States
which each cause losses annually of
from $25,000,000 to 100000. 900.
These diseases, which are often re-
ferred to as the big four" are bo-
vine tuberculosis, hog cholera, Tex
as tick fever and Infectious abor-
ton,
on account of its double menace
to cattle as well as the health Of
human beings, more has been done
in the fight against bovine tuber-
culosis than against any of the three
remaining diseases. About $1,000
900 Is spent annually in an effort to
eradicate tuberculosis. OF late about
100000 annually has been spent
in an effort to eradicate the Texas
tick fever, and the area in which
1t does the most damage has been
decreased from 10000 sdliare miles
to 10000 square miles. TO Danish
the pest of hog cholera that some
times does such heavy damage to hog
breeders, $1,000.000 Is spent annu-
ally.
/ But much less is spent in the bat
tie against Infectious abortion, DR..
| Simms said In his talks. Although
1.-THE annual losses have increased un-
i'll dairymcn are now dropping about
Sl00,O00,000 every year because of
| the disease. during the past year
only about $4,000 has been spent in
IAN effort to get rid of the disease.
iOregon had Il special appropriation
lof $1,000 two years ago to apply
toward fighting the disease.
Dr. Simms and Fred w. Miller re-
Gently issued bulletin on the sub
jcct in which they give the results
Of the studies made by them. In the
Hermiston district the problem has
been attacked successfully on the
basis Of community cooperation.
Resolutions have been adopted by
Ithc Hermiston Commercial club and
.the Jersey breeders association ask
ling that the appropriation of $4,000
be continued by the state of Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
TEACHERS PROTESTING
RULING FOR ARBUCKLE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-(U. P)-
Miss Effie McGregor, president of the
department of class room teachers
national education association. today
wired win Hays a protest against the
Arpuckle reinstatement. She repre-
sents 100000 teachers. t
Los ANGELES. Dec. 22.-U. n. ST
Taking notice of the storm of crii,
clsm following the Hays ruling allow
Ing FATTY Arbuckle to return 10 thu
screen, Joseph Scheneck. friend and
employer of Arbuckle, asserted thai
Arbuckle is ready any time and any
where to meet his critics and answe
all questions. Schenck says he homes
the persons who oppose his return
VIII take advantage of Arbuckle's de.
sire to answer any questions they wish
to ask. Local ministers protested o.
eainst tho ruling allowing ArbucxIe's
return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
WILL DIE WORKING.

PARIS, Dec. 22.-T. P)-Sarah
Bernhard has determined to die
while actually on the stage. Her
friends declare that the determine
ton may shorten her life. The fa-
nous tragedienne insists'upon at once
resuming her role in Guitry's now
play, during the rehearsals of which
she fell fainting in her present i'll
ness. Mrs. Bernhardt has worked
out every detail of her death, and
declares that she feels the end near
She has also personally arranged ella
borate details for her funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
GIVE A JOB FOR XMAS
APPEAL MADE BY RED
CROSS FOR UNEMPLOYED

# Who has an odd job around
Il his place of business or his home
+ needing to be done that can be
y done now and provide II Christ
Il mas present for some one who
i is really in need?
+ This new idea in Christmas
+ presents has been presented by
+ the Red Cross. Appeals for
+ work are made to the office
Il daily now, and Miss Esther Kel-
ley, executive secretary has Of
+ fered the services of the chapter
IL in acting as agent to serve per-
+ sons wanting work done and in
dividuals who are seeking em-
ployment.
f. The chapter has also sent out
Il 4 request asking the names of
needy families be submitted to
+ the office so that the Red Cross
+ may help in making possible
Il something special for Christmas.
IL l. L. l. 4 l. L L L l. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
SEVERAL PENDLETON CHURCHES
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
AND SERVICES THIS EVENING

Several of Pendleton's churches viii
have Christmas programs this even
/ ing, with the children of the Sunday
schools playing large part in the en-
itcrtainment.
The Baptist church will have pro.
gram and a Christmas tree at the
church at 7:45 p m. Santa Claus will
appear with his pack of gifts, The
Methodist church will also have its
program this evening, 1t will include
several special features.
At the Presbyterian church, the
Sunday school classes will this evening
present an elaborate program This
will include Il playlet, Mrs. Santa
Claus Reception" The primary de-
partment will have q special part in
the program.
VIII Give to Poor.
A Giving Christmas" is the aim of
the Christian church. and to his end
h'ldren and grown-ups have been
asked to donate gifts which are to be
distributed among the needy. The
church will have its Christmas pro-
gram on Christmas Eve with Sunday
school children taking part. e, o.
Draper is in charge.
The Church of the Redeemcr will
have its regular childrcn's tree on
Sunday. December -, at p. m In
the evening, at II O'Clock, n commu-
Mon service with choral celebration
will be held. On Christmas day there
Will be communion service at 10 a. m.
st. Mary's Catholic church win as
usual. hold midnight mass on Christ
mas Eve. This will be high mass, with
spec al singing. On Christmas day
there will be two masses.
Churches Aid Charities.
All churches have through their do
nations given help in brir ging cheer
to the homes of the poor, and in addi-
tion to this the Salvation Army will
do a big work. Their Christmas pres
"nts includes Il large Christmas tree
for the poor children of Pendleton.
The Army hopes to extend Christ
mas cheer to many families in Peadle-
ton where Santa Claus IS likely to he
unknown unless the Army sees that he
arrives, but indications are now that
these plans may have to he curtailed
TO certain extent, according to Capt
Jess Buchanan. Christmas dinners for
80 families gifts of candy and nuts to
$50 children of the poor and a Santa
Claus and Christmas tree with pro-
gram have been planned for Tuesday
night December %, Funds are mea-
ger, the captain says.
The Red Cross will take boxes to the
% families which are under their care.
In these baskets will be II Christmas
treat us well as veal roasts from
quarter of beef supplied by a. T.. Nc
Cullcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
bill WOULD PUT
LIMITATION ON
: RAIL DIVIDENDS
Proposed Measure Prevents a
Declaration of Dividends Ex-
cept on Commissions Report
SENATOR JOHNSON OF
CAL. BILLS SPONSOR
Commerce Commission Would
Investigate Roads; Rails
Must Have Ample Equipment

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-W. pD
An amendment to the Esch-Cum-
Minis act was introduced in the senate
today by Senator Johnson of Cali
rornia, which provides that a rail-
road would be prevented from de-
claring dividends until the interstate
commerce commission had certified
its equipment sufficient to meet the
public needs. Senator Johnson SAID
this drastic amendment is necessary
to assure transportation TO the coun-
try's farmers. The railroads now
plead they have insufficient equip
ment to handle the producers needs
and yet they declare dividends. Sen
ator johnson said, instead Of turn
ing their profits to effect better
transportation conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Men Believed Band Response
BILE for Series of Big Hold
ups in Middle West Lately.
$4,000 IN LIBERTY
BONDS ARE RECOVERED
Ring Leaders Among Men lax
en-; Complete Set of Burglar
Tools, Big Sums Captured

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-tu. Pho
,,oo arrested ten members of m al'e@-
ed gang of bandits suspected OF ter
rorizing the middle west. Recently ~
a series of bank rohberies. seventy
thousand dollars in liberty pohoS ai.0
other securities were recovered MI
roglycerine, fuses, revoiVers' ana q
complete plan of the Joliet pell''e''-
ttary were also taken.
Police declared the ringleaders %er''
Thomas Holden, John Barry and Har-
old Young. The two former nave
frequently been arrested, but were ~,
never convicted. They We're ruaheo
to headquarters for the quostioning'
The arrest was effected in saloon,
The treasurer" of the gang carried
$4,000 in stocks, bonds and whlsAeS
warehouse receipts on his person
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
3 HOLLYWOOD DOPE
PEDDLERS ARRESTED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 22.--U. Po-
Police today seized a quantity oi mar
cotics, and arrested three alleged dope
peddlers believed to have been tn'
source of the supply for the film col
ony. They found book contalhins
the names of several prominent Holy
wood people, incluring Wally keln'
which led to their arrest as they COW
cred "their dope route" like milkmen'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
BIG DEFICIT SHOWN IN
P. 0. BALANCE SHEETS

CHICAGO. DEC. 42-CJ. P.i-The
alleged Suppressed balance sheet ui
the United STATES postoffico showing %
deficit Of over sls, 100000 Tor the firs,
quarter of 1899 was made public to-
day by Post Master General charlie
Dawes. Da..os intimated that other
causes should De- aa emphatic srAi'ct
when the government ascrihes a def
cir 10 fire. burglary and other ca.is-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
BANDITS GET 81 600

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.-CT. PD-SiN
men armed with riot guns surrounded
and held UP guarded truck Of Stiv.
Bacr and Fuller Drygoods company
this morning and escaped with s., 5,"o0
in cash collected on Christmas G. q.
II. packages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
rxPlosIoNIS ARSENAL

BENlClA, cal, Dec. 22.-pnc man
is diving and four others are seriously
injured in "A shrapnel explosion in the
United States arsenal here. Clarence
Thomas is diving, William Fox is badly
injured and J. Harris is lousy m
juricd. All of the injured were civil
ian employees engaged in cleaning up
the magazine which was burned sew
eral months ago. A live shell In the
ruins exploded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
FRANCE MAY RATIEN

PARIS. Dec. 52.-(U. P)-Premier
Poincare today requested the commit
tee on naval affairs to report favor
ably on the ratification of the Wash
ington arms treaties a majority of
the committee We're reported favorins
a ratification without reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
100000 ASKED FOR
UMATILLA PROJECT
BY APPROPRIATION
Interior Department Supply
Bill is Reported to House;
Baker, Klamath Falls Aided

WASHINGTON, Dec. ETA. !. =
The annual supply bill for the var Gus
branches of the government under the
interior department carrying 294 25o,-
800 was reported to the mousse 'ou"E'
The total is almost $3,0O0,OOo less Una"
last year Amounts recommended LOT
reclamation projects included, BAKER
River, oregon, 100000; tmatIla'
5000 900; klamath, Oregon-Califorihl l.
100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
MNNnH PRnTI-.r,

LOS ANGELES. De- - TT PH-
& Mayor George Cryer after "a conference
with q group % LIS Angeles ministers
today wired VIII Hays asking him t1
. reconsider his action % the reiustaiius
' OF Roscoe Fatty Arbuckie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-22
Wheat
ANIERICAN Is smnr-

TAMPICO. Mex. Dec. 22.-tA. p
Emile Arnsten. formerly Of Shreve-
port. Ia. and assistant pipe line SUI
pcrintendent Of tho Mexican Gulf
oil COMPANY. was shot and killed
from ambush late yesterday.