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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-07
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CHICAGO. Dec. IA. PD--An
iron telephone pole swinging from the
roof like giant pendulum hit sta
tionary automobile bumper and bent
Il badly. Then derrick lifted red
hot steel safe high above third floor
roof and dropped it on pile Of brick
ats far below.
The days work had begun at the
Underwriters Laboratories, Incr n
| topsy-turvy land wilder than anything
| Alice in Wonderland ever dreamed OF
a place where experts burn and
smash and break the creations of 9th
er experts, all to make life and prop
erty safer.
The glowing safe, fresh from fur
mace with a temperature of 100 de
grees, failed to break under the straiG
of the long drop, so scurrying work
men bundled it back into the oven fo'
another hours cooking. If it survives
that they will chisel, burn and smasl
their way into its compartments, ant
if the books and papers there ar
found in good condition the manufac
turer may attach an Underwater
Laboratories, Inc" label to his pro
Guct.
Locks stand Test
Upstairs a little automatic machine
is sticking keys in automobile locks
three locks at a time-unlockinl
them, locking them again and thel
withdrawing the keys. An autc,nati'
counter records the operation. Th'
locks must stand the strain Of $1,000
! similar operations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

which was of special interest not
only because Of the value Of tn
program given but also because ii
was an indication Of the apprecia.
ton of worth while music which is
being cultivated among the children
OF this com munity. was the annual
spring musical festival held at the
High School auditorium Wednesday
afternoon. under the direction %
Miss Fife r. Hartman, supervisor OF
music in the South Bend public
schools. A program Of classical Sc
lections was presented az this time
by the various public school orches-
tras. assisted by the High school
band
The development of orchestras IN
the public schools as well as IN the
High school Is doing much 20 en-
courage a greater interest IN music
among the schoo, children Chill
dren who own orchestral ins.ru-
meuts but have not learned 20 play
them are given an opportunity OF
receiving training n specially or
gained classes at a small expense.
The various school orchestras now
have an aggregate membership OF
nearly 80. The organizations
which took part n the program
wednesday and the names OF their
leaders are as follows: High school
band. Donald Hughes, leader; Per
ley school orchestra. Evelyn Fulmer,
Oliver Junior High school orchestra
Camilla White. leader; Haley. Lin
coin and Coquillard school orches-
tras, Rose Sattler. leader Madison
and Laurel school orchestras. Bess
Brolyer. leader; River Park. Elder,
Franklin ard Michigan 81. school or
chestras. Ethel Ingleright leader:
Junior High school orchestra. Helen
Weber. leader: High school first or
chestra, c. c. Miller. director; High
school second orchestra. Rose Satt-
Ter. director
Mrs Olive Maine - the South
Bend Com nunity chorus has re-
ceived the following message OF ap-
probation for the program given re-
Gently for the patients OF Healthwin
hospital BY members OF the chorus
In behalf Of the ex-service men
and other patients OF Healthwin hos
pital. we extend our hearty thanks
for the splendid entertainment given
US last Thursday evening The pro-
tContinued on page 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Ky Daughter. men have said in
MI their hearts. why do women
Az glorify doctors. and dote up
on lawyers. and pursue preachers
with burnt offerings and secret de-
votion?
For 10. a scalpel a brief-case.
or a frock coat investeth a man with
all the destinations OF a matinee
dol and the halo or a hero. Yea.
verify though ne have the legs OF
a Winter Garden comedian and the
stimulating wit of an English butler,
vet do women cling about him as
flies about a soda fountain: and be-
side him a motion picture Adonis
Is a second and an also RAM"
But I say unto thee. this IS Fool
ish question. Number S9S; and the
answer Is palmer tnan a porcelain
tooth or a show girl without her
makeup.
For. behold. a doctor Is filed
with sympathy" and Viii hearken
for hours. while a woman telleth
OF her "sufferings" and detaileth
ALL her symptoms" But an hus-
band saith. "Oh-cheer-up"-and
fetcheth her the pepsin.
Go to! A lawyer is full OF under
standing. and will listen without
protest while a woman raveth OF
her wrongs" and tearfully reveal
eth how she hath been abused"
and prosecuted and imposed upon"
But an HUSBAND greeteth her
words with yawnings and signs or
boredom. and h-forget-its."
10. A preacher comforteth the
heart. and will patiently give ear.
while a woman discusseth her SOUL
and descanteth upon her spiritual
yearnings." But an husband saith
"Umml", and hearketh with one
brain cell while he readeth the
sporting column.
Alas. her tears serve 20 dampen
his ardour. and her hysteria IN
spireth him 70 nothing more than
the bringing OF the ammonia. He
Is filled with boredom. and senti-
ment Is not N him.
Blessed be the doctor. the lawyer.
and the preacher For without
them. a woman's life would be as
a desert without an oasis. motor
ear without gas. a novel without a
thrill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
By Wilfred Riley

q MOTHER of the interesting
n recitals which the South Bend
u conservatory IS giving at two
week intervals will take place at s
o'clock next Wednesday evening,
June Z. at Recital hall. The public
is invited TO attend this event The
following program will be given by
pupils OF the conservatory:
Piano-(a) Ding Dong Bell
OBJ The Busy Bumble Bee"
........... Spaulding
Rosemary Butte
Piano-"The Contented Bird. Rowe
Meredith Geyer
Piano-"Primrose Dance. Krogman
Zelma Smith
Piano-"touch -Me-Nots" Bugbee
Pauline Peterson
Piano-"The Adventurous Mouse"
............. Bilbro
Erie Lynne Stewart
Piano-"Curious Story Heller
Mary Hubbard
Dance-''The Waiting DOlr'
John varier. Thelma Dreibelbiss
Rosemary Butte. Evangeline Griffin
Piano-"Music Box" ...... GaynOr
Buelah Proud
Piano-'"The Robins Lullaby"
....-......... krogman
Virginia Hummer
Piano-"The Fountain. Reynold
Maxine Fears
Piano-"Dance of the Elfins"
............. Anthony
Ruth Kline
Piano-"Bright Butterf!ys" o.. Fink
Marian Dalton
Piano-"Butterflys ... Alchin
Dorothy Gustafson
Piano-"In Camp'-March
............ Wharncliffe
Casimir Banack
Violin-"Souvenir de Lubbock"
Cecil Alexander
Piano-"Golden Rod March. Read
Josephine DeVine
Piano-"At Morn" ....... GODDARD
HOrtense Fears
Dance-"Allegretto"
Dorothy Granger
Piano-Gypsy Mazurka" 800. Bohn
Emma Hitchner
Piano-"Spanish Dance .. Sartoris
Evelyn Moller
VocaI-"I1o. Hear the Gentle Lark"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bishop
Clara Fischman
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
GENIUS WORK
ID she can't even boil an egg.
or. make a cup Of coffee

4 Nd she can't even boil an egg
~ or. make a cup Of coffee
And, she doesn't know how 70
have the water boiling at exactly the
right temperature 20 produce a de-
cent cup OF tea.
And. as for setting the table. she
couldn't even think OF such a thing.
Shed be sure 20 leave off the knives
and forks and spoons. or something.
And. she isn't ashamed OF 1t. She
IS proud OF It.
She told the judge al about Il IN
court the other day
She IS suing her husband for d.
vorce and alimony
Her husband IS willing 70 give her
the divorce and the alimony. too,
and there IS a dispute about the size
of the check.
The lady who cannot boil water in
slsts upon a maid.
The husband says he'll pay enough
alimony Cor food and shelter. but not
for a maid He declares ne does not
make enough money for that.
And ;he Judge sat right on the
bench and told the lady that the bes;
thing she could do would be 20 learn
10 cook and save the money
Strange man. that Judge,
The other day he had another case
of divorce and alimOny before him
and the man IN the case couldn't
spare any money FOR the support Of
his wife and child He didn't have
any money 70 spare ne said.
Aren't you a piano player?" IN
CURED the Judge politely
''I am" replied the man. throwing
hack his shoulders and looking quite
pleased with himself
a good piano player7" inquired
the judge
Very good" said the man. Very
good. indeed"
There must be plenty OF work for
man Ike you. with AT these Jazz
orchestras all over town" said me
Judge why are YOU idIe?"
'Tdlei" gasped the man. Jazz,
wouldn't lower myself 20 plsS such
stuff am a real musician
I You're a real husband too" said
I the Judge And that little boy OF
yours looks very real 70 me. an
afraid you viii have 20 go 20 work
and help support him, artist or nc
artist"
The world owes me a nving-tha'
Continued on page 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
(b) Waltz IN A Flat"
......... CnOpln
Beatrice Goss

Onop4u
Beatrice Goss
An unusually attractive program
has been arranged by Mrs Olive
Maine for a radio concert 20 be
given Wednesday evening. June Z.
by members of the South Bend COM
munity chorus. The concert, which
will be broadcast from the local
wireless station located al the Y NJ.
c. A. viii no doubt prove interest
ing 10 music lovers Of South Bend
and vicinity who have the opportun-
ity OF receiving the wireless pro-
grams
Those who Will participate IN the
program arc Jose Corona. Mrs f.
Z. Carpente- Miss jeanette Martin
and a quartet composed OF Mrs.
Rodney Talcott. soprano: Miss
Eleanor Roloft, contralto; Mr.. Cor
ona, tenor. and G. r. Love. bari
tone. This Will be Mr.. Corona's last
appearance in South Bend before
he sails for Europe June 10, where
ne will continue his study OF music
at the Paris conservatory. Al OF
those on the program have shown
themselves 10 be musicians OF more
than usual ability.
The music for one OF the numbers
10 be given by Miss Martin. "A-May-
ing" was composed by Mrs. Maine
Another local woman. Mrs. Eugene
Miller, wrote the words for this
song. which is rapidly gaining IN
popularity.
The program for the concert fol-
lows:
Group Of Spanish Song
Mr.. Corona
Piano Solo-(a) "Hark. Hark, the
Lark" . List
OBJ Butterfly. Grieg
Mrs. Carpenter
Vocal Solo-Ca) "A-Maying". Maine
(b) Walt" (From
Romeo and Juliet")
.. GOunod
Miss Martin
Quartet" (From "RigoIetto")
.................. VERDI
Quartet
A musical event of the last weel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

IF
vlb
IA ken al e
remarked a
Bend friends How
dvyheH the
advocating with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

A woman travels the love-route by
the limited express. but n man in
sists on stopping off az every little
way-station for refreshment-and a
change
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

You cannot re-charge dead
champagne. and even the return OF
the long skirts viii never bring back
the old thrill that used 10 bubble
up in a mans heart at the sight 81
a pair Of pretty ankles on a rainy
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
BLESSED BE-
By Helen Rowland

Ky Daughter. men have said in
MI their hearts, why do women
n glOrTfv doctors and dOtp nm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Marriage will never be a perfect
success so long as most men con-
tinue 10 mistake a little thrill FOR a
big love.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Woman may be advanced bu: she
VIII still cucumber her head with
two pounds Of transformation" for
love Of a man. who wouldn't so
much as camoufiage his bald spot
with a toupee for love OF a goddess.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04
GIRLS ALONE
By Winifred Black

- TARI Garden says that any girl
NJ who's old enough to go 10
Paris 10 study singing Is old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-04

Piano-"Valse Arabesque" Lack
Mrs. Joseph Reichert
Piano-(a) Romance Etude"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Lockmaster Pigg
is Transferred

Iockmaster james PiGg. Sr., OF Cat
lcttsburg has received an appoint
mcnt as loCkmaster nt Dam No. 30
ohio river, Oliver, Ky. This dam has
no, yet been completed but probably
will be in operation by next summer
II Is situated just below Greenup.
Mr.. Pigg win take charge immcd-
lately OF the construction Of one Of
the cummodIous houses that are to be
erected al the dam for the use OF en-
ployecs but win not move his family
-nrrc until next spring.
This appointment carries "A hand
some increase in salary,
Mr.. PIgg has been in charge Of va
rlous dams on the Big Sandy river
for 70 years nnd has beer In charge
or Lock No. on the Big Sandy river
for 10 years. He Is a splendid citizen
and Catleitsburg regrets to give up
this excellent family as residents
Ashland Independent,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Fort Gay Man Marries
in Huntington, w. Va.

Miss Anna May Doyle daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. f.. +, Doyle, WestmOre-
land, and Mr.. Kenneth Peters, Of Fort
Gay W Va, were married Thursday
morning OF last week at 10 o'clock at
the home of the bride. Rev. Tucker of
the Washington Ave. Baptist church,
officlated. Only the members Of the
two immediate families were present
Mrs Peters was attired in dark blue
serge travelling suit with a turban to
match. She carried a brides bouquet
Of roses and lilies OF the valley. She
has been employed by the Miuter
Homes Corporation for the past five
years and Is prominently known here.
Mr.. Peters Is a son OF one of Fort
Gays distinguished families. He has
been located in Huntington the past
eight years as shipping clerk for the
Mlntrr Homes Corporation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters viii spend their honey
moon in the cast. They left at noon
N their automobile, going by way of
Columbus. They will return within
4 few weeks and Will reside at their
aew home in Hlghlawu.--H Hcrald Dis
uuCth..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Former Lawrence Teacher
Now in Henry County

| am pleased to announce that our
graded school at Dcfoe II progressing
rapidly with Prof, MHysc and his wife
as teachers. The children have be
come very much attached to their
new teachers and they have won the
sincere friendship Of tho older resi-
dents OF this community Mr.. and Mis-.
Mnyse are from. the Normal School
Richmond, Ky, Mrs, Mayse Is a help
ful church worker and her help In the
singing services Is very much apprc-
Ciatod by the people and We feel that
they win be a great help in the up
building OF our community as we need o
ed just such loyal, aoCiabie workers
as they.
The above item from a Henry coun-
" paper. Is OF special interest TO
friends OF Mrs. Mnysc, who was Miss
Grace DamrOn, and was married about
three months ago to Mr. Mnyse. She
had been attending school at Rich
mond for some time. She Is daugh-
ter OF John .. DamrOn OF Trad and
was one Of this countys leading teach
crs. She Is beautiful young lady
and very popular In her homo county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Huntington Candidate
Indicted for Spend
ing Excess Money

Huntington, w. Va, October SC.
Fred Edwards, wealthy mattress man
ufacturer of Huntington, who admit
ted his campaign expenses for the Re-
publican nomination for the United
States Senatorship had cost him $685.
900, with little results, was indicted
today by the Cabell county grand jury
on two counts, one charging violation
of corrupt practices act of the state
and the other with having been delin
quent in filing his sworn statement of
expenses with the Secretary of State.
1t was Edwards's first venture into
politics and the first time that can
didate for political office has been
indicted in West Virginia. Edwards is
oalIed the Mattress King" of West
Tginia.
One indictment charged that Ed
ards had violated the law by giving
100000 to Ira Harshbarger, twice May
or of Huntington and former Sheriff,
and $500 to James A. Hughes, for
mer Republican Congressman from
this district, who served as his cam
paign manager.
Edwards, now in New York, will be
arraigned in Common Pleas Court up
on his return to Huntington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
First Lyceum Number
Here Friday Night

The first number of the United Ly-
ceum course to be given here this sea-
son is rMontaglioni (The Mountain
eers.) 1t is musical program and
will be given at the Garden theater
on Friday night of this week.
The Mountaineers give program
that portrays Italian Mountain Life.
Renditions on the piano accordian ri
val those of the finest symphonies and
suggest a military band.
The saXaphone combination will
hold the audience with it's sonorous
effects and their rendition of heavy
classics are said to be unsurpassed by
the greatest organists.
Several instruments are used and
vocal numbers given. All five mem
bers of the company are versatile and
their. personalities radiate cheerful
ness and good fellowship.
A picture, Norma Talmage in "LoveS
Redemption" will also be shown.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
REV. RAYeuRN AT SOLDIER.

Rev. Hewlett of oliver filled an ap-
pointment at Valley Chapel Saturday
night and Sunshine NJ r. Church sun
day night at South Portsmouth. This
Is Rev Howletts first trip on these
charges he being appointed to this
circuit by the Methodist Protestant
conference to succeed Rev. James a.
Rayburn OF Georges creek. KY, who
has been transferred TO the Soldier
circuit The people on this circuit
were indeed sorry to see Rev. Rayburn
leave as he has been preaching at
these charges for the past six years
and was well liked. The members seem
well pleased with their new pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Hewlett.-- Russell Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
FOUR IN ONE FAMILY
SENTENCED TO PRISON

liamsburg.-Four members of
one family have been convicted and
are under sentence to the penitentiary
for the murder of deputy sheriff John
Mays, who was slain near the Knox
county line last summer Joe and Wal
ter .F,uson, brothers, We're sentenced to
life terms, a younger brother, Marn
Fuson was given ten years and their
father Robert Fuson, received 21
years. The prosecution claimed the
killing was the result of the arrest by
deputy Mays of member of the Fu-
son family. While the case was be-
ing argued H. Foley, one of the jurors,
received a telegram that his son, Lee
Foley, had killed a man near jackson,
KY After the case was decided Fo-
ley left for Jackson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
DIR. G. r. Burgess Dies
in Baltimore Hospital

The body of DIR. George r. Burgess,
prominent Wayne county physician,
was brought to the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. John II. Meek in Huntington
Friday and removed 10 the Burgess
home in Wayne county Saturday
morning for the funeral services which
were held that afternoon.
DR.. Burgess died Wednesday in a hos
pital at Baltimore where he had been
taken 10 undergo an operation.
lie was one of the best known ply
sicians in Wayne county. having prac-
ticcd rhdiCine there for forty years. He
was also connected with professional
affairs. ..
He is survived by five children, Mrs.
John II. Meek and Basil Burgess, of
Huntingdon; Mrs. Norman Curry. of
Catlettsburg; Misses Ruby and Mar
iorie Burgess of Wayne, and by his
widow formerly Miss Letha Ketchum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Wesley
Ketchum, of WestmOreland. Mrs. d. s.
Martin of Catlettsburg and Mrs.
Amelia Powell and Mrs Stoughton of
Huntington; Mrs. r. b. Mcclure of
Wayne, sisters; and John B. Burgess
Of Ardell. and DR.. VIII Burgess of
Catlettsburg, brothers, also survive.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
PIPE LINE CUTS
TRANSPORT PRICE
Higher Classification for
Our Oil Should be
.. Sought. ..>. T..

The Cumberland Pipe Line Com
pany has reduced its charge for trans
porting oil to the. extent of six cents
per barrel. bringing the charge down
from 20 cents to IA cents per barrel.
This amounts to an increase of six
cents in the price of oil. and Somer-
set is now S1.96 for the light grade
and $171 for the heavy.
49, Better Classification.
The Oil produced in Lawrence and
johnson counties should have a higher
classification, carrying with it a better
price. II the desirable herea oil is to
be developed II viii be necessary &c
offer a higher price. Operators say
they can not afford to do extensive
drilling for this product unless the
price is increased. The high quality
justifies a higher classification than
has ever been given the oil produced
in these counties. An effort should be
made to get better grading for our
berea and weir oil. ... -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
COOP OIL WELL I'M MAeoEElN.

The Rock House oil \ Gas Co, of
Catlettsburg has Just completed well
No. 2 on the j. A. Potter lease in Ma
gofTin county at n depth OF l6S feet,
according to II. b. franklin, secretary.
The well which is located on the
Rock House Fork of Licking river was
drilled % feet in the pay sand and is
ten barrel capacity. 1t has been shot,
cleaned and is ready for the pumps,
Biologists and oil men have pro-
nounced the oil from this well as tlud
of extraordinary fine quality. 1t is n
very high grade lubricating OIL they
say. The well was drilled in on Fri
day
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
FORT GAY FESTIVAL
NOW BEING HELD

The Farm Festival and Exposition
that. was to be held the week of Sept,
25th in Fort Gay w. Va, and was
postponed until this week is now on.
The rains the first of the week inter
fered somewhat but everything is go
ing on nicely now The attendance has
been very good and large crowds are
expected for the remaining days of
the celebration a-@.. =.
Premiums are given away each ev-
ening. Monday evening the watch
went to Mrs. sam Whit Of Fort Gay.
Tuesday. Mr. Rutherford, of Sidney,
w Va drew the kitchen cabinet and
Wednesday Mr. Bert Billups of Fort
Gay, the bed. A Jewett and a Ford
are to be given away the last of the
week.
Members of Big Hurricane Lodge,
No, 27S, X of p. are in charge of the
affair and the proceeds win be used in
building a new home for the lodge
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Mrs. J. G.. Johns Named
War Mother Head

Mrs John Graham Johns of Win
chester was elected president of the
War Mothers of Kentucky at Tues
days session of the State convention
Of the organization at Louisville. The
retiring president, Mrs. Bowen Henry,
of Frankfort, was elected first audi
tor. ...
Other officers were elected as fol-
lows: First vice president, Mrs. A. S.
Hoertz, Louisville; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. John Herring, Georgetown;
recording secretary, Mrs. William
Dowell Oldham, Lexington; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Peter Camp
bell, Louisville; treasurer, Mrs. Virgil
Mcclure; second auditor, Mrs. Will
liam McFatridge, Harrodsburg,l and
parIiamentarian, Mrs C. C. McAdams
Hawesville.
Mrs. Johns is the widow of J. G.
Johns, formerly of Prestonsburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-10-13
Jack J. Johnson and
Miss Meredith Wed

A wedding of special interest to Lou
lisa friends of the groom took place on
Tuesday evening of last week in Lou
isvllle. 1t was that of Mr.. Jack j..
johnson of Jenkins and Miss Essie
Meredith of Bowling Green. The cere-
mony was performed at the Seelbach
hotel and was witnessed by a few
friends among whom We're Mr.. John
sons parents, MIR. and Mrs. John J.
Johnson of Jenkins. -.
The bride is a charming girl, a sis
ter of Mr.. Meredith of the Consolida-
lon Coal Company, and had been Wis
iting at Jenkins at her brothers home,
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Meredith of Bowling Green.
MIR. johnson is we'll and fayorably
known in Louisa, having been guest
frequently of his grandparents, Mr.
nd Mrs. VIM. Carey of this place. He
has been in school at Millersburg since
September. He and his bride will
probably continue in school this year
Louisa friends extend congratula-
tons and best wishes. '..