davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
Beauty Chats
BRUSH THE HAIR GLOSSY.
By EDNA KENT FoRBEa

Glossy hair is desirable that many women obtain an artificial lus- tre by using various brilliantines that every beauty parlor sells. There are times when it is all right to make use of something like this, but as a con- stant habit, these things are to be avoided most carefully. They clog the pores of the hair and they coat the scalp and make a normal healthy action of the skin more difficult. But if there is some occasion when thf and it seems without life lustre, then there is no harm in using an ar tificial gloss.
 Healthy hair, however. is always glossy. If yours is so oily that 1t is only sticky or SO dry that it is dull or fuzzy, you must begin and treat the scalp until you have restored it to a normally healthy condition. Then your hair will have a natural lustre. One way of doing this is to brush the hair thoroughly every day, particular ly if your hair is long and thick. The action of the bristles of the hair oil cells so that oil is forced down each hair, and it is the oil in the hair that gives it polish and lustre. Besides stimulating, a thorough brushing is also cleansing, for 1t takes from the hair a great deal of the dust and soot that Is blown into it every day.
 After you have finished brushing, put 8 DIE pun or SDSOIDSnC COLIOh over the bristles of the brush and go over the hair with this. It is cleans ing and 1t gives the hair a gloSsin ess that even the most thorough brushing with the bristles of the hairbrush will not produce.
 Corrinna-A girl 6 years, 5 it., 3 h in. should weigh about 120 pounds. A woman of 40, 5 1t. 61a in. should weigh about 143 pounds. It is all most impossible to curl bobbed hair without using an iron. Some of the hair, however, can be rolled on kid curriers', then only the. short under heath hairs need be turned under with a hot iron.
 Alice McL.-If you suffered for an entire winter with a continual cold in the head and if this condition Is starting up again, you should cer- tainly see your physician and find out the cause of this trouble. You may be physically run down or our winter climate may not agree with you. Tomorrow-Foot Exercises. All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats' department wilQ be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addreSsed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
NO PRECEDENT FOR
 THIS UNIQUE SITUATION

Lawrence, Mass, Ja.n- "A politi- cal situation without precedent in the history of the city arose today wher William P. White discovered he was no longer mayor of Lawrence and therefore without authority to sign a contraca for the new high school Formal inauguration of Mayor Daniel w. Mahoney was not scheduled until ten this forenoon and White had planned to sign a contract with the Dose Engineering company. for the school building shortly aftcr eight o'clock It was about this time that some of former Mayor Whites friends informed him that Mahoney was sworm in yesterday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
STATIONARY ENGINEERS
 GEyT-TOGE3IHER PARTY

The Stationary Engineers will have a get-together party at their vneeting this evening, at Kyoto hall, 1119 Broad street. They will not alone provide cheer for the inner man in refreshments, but will also provide an intellectual treat for those who will be lucky enough to be pres- ent on this occasion to hear Prof. L. \S. Harris of Boston, lecture on steam flow meters and Co. 2 recorders and combustion in general.
 Prof Harris presents his case from the point of the man who pays the bills. All engineers interested in combustion matters, which reduces the operating power plant expenses. should be present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu- Der in care of the 'rHeaith Talks de- partment will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply Is desired a stamped and self-addressed envel- ope must he enclosed with the Ques- don.-The Editnr
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

WEST END. 'HThe Sign On the Door," starring Norma Talmadge in her most popu
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04

Tomorrow for Crochet. ing a Mans Necltie.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
MUST
 BE SECURED

Mlk and restaurant licenses for 1922 are now ready in the Sanitary division of the Health Department and should be called for at the Vel fare building before the end of this month Every dealer in bottled milk and every peddlar of milk is required to have a yearly milk Hcense.. Every restaurant must also have a license to do business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
TWO MORE SMALL POX
 CASES ARE REPORTFSD

Two new cases of small pox, both children, and both well developed mild forms of the disease were re- moved to the Isolation Hospital Sat urday by the Department of Health One case was that of a Hungarian boy, six years of age, living at 100 Black Rock avenue and the other O. an Italian girl seven years old, ana living at 3S5 South Main street. pr: w. H. Coon, Health Officer, stated this morning that there was still no cause for alarm at the increase Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-04
oNDENfNED MURDERER
 EATS HEAVY

Paris. Jan. "A murdered, just efore his execution at Caen, was sked what he would like to have for rsa kfast. his last meal
 LsA dish of lobster in the American &Ie.n he said. '1The dish has al- |Vs tempted me. but for many
 rs now I have not tasted 1t be-
 1se 1t gives me violent indigestion.
 morrow need not worry"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
October 10, 1S94)
Mrs. II. T.. Woodruff, who has been
i'll for the past few days is now report
ed to be on the way to recovery.
O. W. Fee father of Judge Fee will
leave soon for California where he
will spent the winter.
Mrs. Jane Howell has returned from
the coast where she has spent the
summer months.
Mrs. l.. L. Snow, mother of Frank
Snow OF the East Oregoniau, started
Wednesday for san Francisco, from
there she will go to Detroit, Mich.
where she will spend the winter,
Donald McRae, ex-county commits
sioner, is here from Milton today.
Members OF Goods gang of O. Il. &
y. carpenters who are building the
new railroad eating house At Mclcham
are J l.. sharon, \. j. Jackman, John
Gallager, John Dalton, c. T.. Cook,
William Hunter, +. II. Jones and John
Slater. other members of MIR. Goods
gang are at Starbuck. building water
tank and will go 10 Mcacham later.
]. +. Bean has accepted a position
with the O. f. Miller Co. OF Portland.
one hundred tons Of hay burned
Tuesday night on Mckay Greek near
Dave Horns ranch. The hay was
owned 10y Fred Kars;eu and Ed Hor-
ton.
Winn johnson the we'll known min
er Is home from the GrCcnhorn mines
where he has been taking the yellow
metal from the ground since early last
spring.
w. 5. Ryrrs proprietor or the Pen
dlcton Roller Mills. left "Wednesday
FOR q business trip 20 Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
THEY DON'T WANT THE BURDEN EoUALIzED

IS necessary that farm property Oregon should be
taxed to point conscation is in sight if the thing
- keeps up.
necessary that homes be taxed heavily that build
ing and home owning becomes financial burden
big part of the trouble in Oregon arises from the fact this
placing of the burden upon the farmer and
home and passing up other of revenue
In his campaign for governor Mr. Pierce has struck at the
the evil has pointed remedies that will work if
put into effect His plan for tax timber sound
AS he portion of the state Is in forest and
the land taxable Timber from this land is being and
shipped of the without any being paid thereon
This right Mr. Pierce likewise correct in his that
the public utility corporations should be heavily taxed To
tax them heavily to distribute the tax burden more
equtably.
Walter Pierce knows what to do and will do it
the backing that suh fund Of $25 600 being raised
Portland for in ampt to defeat him. The raising
that money respect Mr. Perces ability
They afraid that he is elected he will succeed in equa
ing the burden They not putting their money for
sentimental
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

The world is returning from its ten
year naval holiday already.
This is the moving season. Even
kings are doing it.
Many small boy is kept in after
school because his father worked his
arithmetic wrong.
"Hears Noise After 81 Years.
Philadelphia headline. Things are
quiet in Philadelphia.
A parrot told the customs men to
go to hell. The new tariff is getting
in its work.
You can go hunting without a IL
cense if you are careful not to find
anything.
If you done believe silence is gold |
en- a million will be spent to make |
Chicago motel quiet.
Reports shows laundry work most
dangerous in Pennsylvania. How |!
about saXaphone playing?
Rockerfeller has books showing |
every penny he ever earned. But
there are still other reasons for the
paper shortage.
Strange things happen. Miss Min
ME Murray, who won an Iowa beauty
can cook
Irish Free State privates call Of
ficers b.. their first name but this
snt what the fighting is about.
Isn't it wonder the Massachu-
setts boy dressed as girl didn't catch
pneumonia and die?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
FROM THE PEOPLE
n. BE.RKELEY'S PLATFORM
Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 10, 1922.
editor East Oregonian.

Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 10, 1922.
Editor East Oregonian.
Dear Sir; As | deem it the privi-
lege of the voter to know and duty
of the candidate for public office to
tell his position on ali matters of
public concern, l herewith hand you
a brief statement of my opinion of
certain questions which appear to
me to be of importance at this time.
| am member in good standing
of The Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, and am not and have
never been a member of any other
secret or fraternal order other than
a Greek letter society of the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
l deem the attempt of any secret
society to CONTROL the political opin-
ions or elections in our state to be
"A grave menace to our cherished in
stitutions.
] am unqualifiodly opposed to the
Compulsory Educational Bill.
I am opposed to placing an un-
Just portion of the burden of tax
alton on the shoulders of the Gre
ators of wealth, and allowing the
easy money" man to escape his fair
share.
l deem market roads to be ne
Cessity which should be constructed
where needed in advance of boule-
wards for the traveller for pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership. MANAGEMENT, Cir
culatiOn. Etc.
EAST OREGONIhN
Eastern OrC@nn'S Greatest Newspaper
Established 1879


Eastern OrC@un'S Greatest NEWSPAPER
Established 1879.
Published daily, except Sunday. at
Pendleton, oregon, required by the
act Of August -. 1912.
Publisher. East Oresonian Pub.
Co, Pendleton. Oregon.
Editor. Z. B. Aldrich. Pendleton.
Oregon.
Managing Editor, +. b. AIdrich.
Pcnd,oton, Oregon.
Business Manascr, F. W. Lampkin,
rendletou. Oregon.
Owners. "a corporation with the
following parties owning one per cent
or more of total amount of stock. +
W. Lampkin, Peudleton. Oreson: Z.
II. AldriCh. Ptndietou. Oregun, L. d.
Drake. Astoria. Oregon.
Known houdhulGcrs. mortsacees
and other security holders. holding
one per cent or more of total amount
of bonds, mortgages. or other securi-
ties Geo. \. Hartman. Pendleton. ore
son.
Average number of copies Of each
issue uf this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other
wise to paid subscribers during she
SiN months pr,sediug the date Of This
statement. $.tSa.
S.suya. +. W. LANIpEIN.
Manager.
sworn TO and subscribed before me
this ITth jay of October. 1892
ALLEN H. cox.
Nv commission expires December
81, 1898.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
ECHO GIRL ELECTED
VICE PRESIDENT OF
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB

Especial 60 tho East OrceonianN
CORVALLIS. ore. oct lu-Aliss
l'ryl Jurmin OF Echo. juuior in home
economics ut the orcgon Agricultural
COLLEGE was elected vice president Of
The Home Economics club at q meet
inI held October q. The membership
OF the club comprises the entire
sehuoiot home economics which has
total reeStrauonor 4s4 girls.
Miss Iaruliu is SECRETARY of Waldo
Han club. am organization 90 ESQ girls
During her sophomore wear she was
high point Woman ON tho girls rife
team. with q scors uf 50. Sh, was al
SO vice president uf the Wiu,ua cIub
During the summer Miss Jarmin
spends her Vacations ranching.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
DIAMOND DYES

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains direction so simple any wom-
an can dye or tint her old worn. fad
"a things new. Even DO she has never
dyed hlforc. she can put rich. fade
less color into shabby skirts. dresses.
waists. coats stockings. sweaters.
coverings. drapcrigS hlneinEs. every
thinE. buy Diamond uyss-no other
kind-then perfect hum, dyeiuc is
guaranteed. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish tn dyc
is wool or silk. or whether Dc Is linen.
cotton or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak. spot, fade or run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

will furnish the hall I will gladly
make them talk, and may fetch a
man who can make a speech.
NORBORNE BERKELEY.
Candidate on the democratic ticket
for delegate TO the state legislature
for the 23d District of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
WHY SUCH A CHANGE?

~ ETURNNG from trip to Europe, u. S. Grant of
great civil general says he will return TO that
- country again He says that Americans hated in Eu-
rope and that he was insulted
Too many travellers bringing the story home.
cent speaker in Pendeon had almost the tale
Mr. Grant.
Yet in 1918 America not hated in Europe When the
closed and President Wilson went Europe the hats of all
the allied and free nations of the world off for Uncle Sam
The swift vigorous conduct of this
its soldiers during the had the admiration of everyone
People everywhere in the old world had faith Wilson and his
purposes.
Why then the great change that has about? What has
transformed America from the most admired nation of the
world into one of the most hated nations?
1t is something to think about?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

tilla county, l am going to try and
skin Link Mann for the state legis-
lature; I'd rather tackle the second
best rather than the very best man
in the county.
If any community wants to hear
further of my political views and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
BOY H0RSEMAN'S HEAD
HITS TREE; KILLS HIM

PARIS. T'N. pct. ln-As Clyie
Sanders. SON ct ". :. sanders OF
Fwt rowsrn. Okla. near here. was
riding his horse through the woods
on hts way home the horse hyclwe
and ran away The boys
forehead came into violent contact
with the limb of tree. his skull was
and he died two days later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

l have very decided opinions on
most public questions, and while my
political banner bears the insignia of
the mule | hope only to be stubborn
when right
AS lady of Milton told me that
Sam Miller is the best man in Una
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

You can't clean up in this world with soft-soap
grit-Asheville Times
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10

o, suns and skies and flowers Of June,
And clouds of June together,
Ye cannot rival for one hour
Octobers bright blue weather.
When loud the humble bee makes
haste a.u.,1
Belated, thriftless, vagrant,
And goldenrod is dying fast
And lanes with grapes are fragrant.
When gentians roll their fringes tight,
To save them for the morning,
And Chestnuts fall from satin burrs
without a word Of warning.
When on the ground red apples lie
In piles, like jewels shining,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
EDITORIAL SNAPSHOTS

You can't up this with softsoap 1t requires
grit.-Asheville Times.
Civilization always has had hard time getting along with
the next door neighbors.-Toledo Blade.
We're going to need those locks put our cellars to keep
what coal we have left.-New York Tribune
Some members of congress going listen twice for the
brass band they reach home-New York Herald
The chief trouble with Detroit that whenever Henry Ford
takes day off stops the cy-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Probably the Germans best qualified to tell whether the
work of Secretary of War Baker efficient or no-Chare
ton Gazette.
Chicago Judge Appeals to Law to Curb t. s. NIrcrers
Many of best people think would an excellent
St Paul Dispatch.
Any baseball coach tell you that many yaun men 90
to college without having learned the basic principles of ne
ing.--NeW York Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-10
OCT . B E r
HELEN HUNT JACKSON.

And redder still on old stone walls,
And leaves of woodbine twinlng;
When all the lovely wayside things
Their white winged seeds are SOW
ing
And in the fields still green and fair,
Late aftermaths are growing.
When springs run jow, and on the
brooks,
In idle golden freighting,
Bright leaves sink noiseless in the
hush
OF woods for winter waiting.
O, suns and skies and flowers of June,
Count all your boasts together,
Love, loveth best Of all the year
October's bright blue weather.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
Baptist Church

Sunday School work among the
older members Of this church is be
coming one Of the greatest activitiea,
and the work they are doing Is max
ing for progress in other branches
Of the work
The Mems Bible Glass was invited
to Monroe 10 conduct services there
in the evening Sunday, and eight Of
the members accepted the invitation,
and Immediately at three o'clock
their services were started, with Prof
Gum as chairman Of the class,
G.. W. Foster and T. W Sawyer as
spokesmen. An enjoyable meeting
is reported, and the people Of Mon
roe expressed themselves as highly
pleased with the services.
Rev. Bowen conducted the regular
services, using as his subject In the
morning: What Constitutes a Mod
ern Church." declaring that social
services had to play a prominent part
in church activities At this time, and
recommended that every modern
church should have a social hall,
equipped and ready for any enter
tainmcnts the members might wish 20
conduct, emphasizing that a specially
equipped gymnasium be given the
boys and girls, which would stimulate
their interest in church work, If they
could seek the church building ia
quest Of merriment as we'll as spirit
ual understanding. Combining these
things with church work does no,
mean we should eliminate one item n
III. a. f.
declared.
Rev Bowen Is live wire, whose
services TO the Baptist church is "a
be- appreciated, and whose willingnes.
TO work is becoming q great factor IN
church activities FOR his people
Evening services we're well attend
cd and the splendid sermon gladly
received
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

the world, showing the many un.
noticeable habits that are conducive
To immoral tendencies, making the
greater part OF biz sermon 20 the
parents, warning them against allow.
ing their children 10 choose their
own social surroundings, and assured
his hearers that the people Of Lub-
book are no more uncautious about
these conditions than people Of all
other parts Of the world, but con
domncd the national habits " world.
lyness.
Rev. Ferguson has something good
TO say to every individual who will
accept the opportunity 20 hear him
and the writer il sure that should
the non-church going people once ac'
cept his invitations 10 meet with him
on Sunday morning and evening they
would become attached to the sery.
ices, nd be on hand az every meeting
Rev. Ferguson Is more than a preach.
or, he is an orator, teacher and q
man whose principles are known,
whose ability can be Immediately rec
ognized, and whose power Is evident
Hear him next Sunday The even.
ing services were not 80 well attend.
ed, but the sermon lacked nothing IN
impregsiveness and appeal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
MAN SAYS FARMERS
ARE CARING FOR CATTLE

County Surveyor a. L. Harris ~.
turned Thursday from Terry and
Lynn counties where be has been the
past ten days looking after some sur
ycy work.
Tie said the people Of those c1ln-
ties had certainly been doing some
good work and there are many new
farmers making arrangements t0
have n par, In making the 1922 crop,
and there we're ao many ~ thcm, that
the increased production u that Sec
ton would be very noticeable after
the harvest reports
He also noticed that around Sea
graves and Brownficld the farmers
were devoting more attention 60 TAT
teninR and finishing calves than IN
any previous year. as they are firm
In the belief that that Is the beat
means Of obtaining n fair price for
their immense feed crops The calves
are fattening and growing at the
same time. they claim, which makes
for the belief that they are the most
profitable livestock 20 feed during
this time
Cattle raising was prior 10 farming
on the Plains and Il is only natural
that our people are working out more
systematic plans for the ranching in
dustry than for farming work, but
in this case they are making one care
for the other which will add enorm-
Gus wealth 20 the Plains " will not
be many years until the farmcr-ranch-
men will have the most exacting care
taken Of their problems, which will
mean a great deal TO them, NJ there
are many dollars lost 10 the farmer
each year IN his failing 10 know what
items are creating and what items
are losing money.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24
HI lacked, Robbed,
Left Unconscious
at Washburn Wed.

Waehburn, Jan. i9.-N Barham,
%, Of Goodnight, was found IN n
semi-conscious condition with n
bruise on the left temple and one
on the back Of his head, lying near
the Kcl Elevator here Wednesday
night about 10 o'clock. by Harry
White Of this place.
Barham. after regaining conscious
ness, told the officers that he had
been robbed Of about S75 or $50 by
three men who were travelling IN an
automobile He said he gave fight
when they attacked him and knock
ed one Of them down. He was then
struck on the head, h. said, and knew
nothing more.
II is believed Barham is paralyzed
in the neck, rs he has little control
Of his head and neck. He is being
taken TO Amarillo for an X-ray ex-
animation 10 determine the extent Of
his injuries.
Barham described one Of the men
ms being tall and the other two as
being medium built. He said they
we're travelling In the direction Of
Amarillo. The driver Of the car
manipulated It's steering 80 as TO
crowd him into a ditch and then the
three made the attack.
No definite clue as 20 the identity
Of the men has yet been found. Of
ficers over the Panhandle have been
notified Of the robbery and given a
description ~ the men.
Garham is q butcher.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-24

Sunday School hour found most
all the regular members on hand with
a good and interesting lesson. Al
the lawyers Of the town were given
special invitations 60 hear Rev Bur.
well speak In the morning hour on
Gods Laws" and the invitations
were well needed, as a large number
Of the lawyers were present, several
Of whom have commented favorably
upon the pastors ability to handle the
subject. The relation Of these laws
10 our statutory laws was discussed
in a manner that proved the pastor
wide knowledge Of both subjects.
The evening service was wen at
tended, and Rev. Burwoll is creating
more interest IN ev-~g phase Of The
church work through bis unliring ef.
forts and woll-dcyised plans for con
dnting the work.