davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26
GROVER wins
BOTH GAMES

The basket ball game with the
Grover teams last week both went
to Grover.
The girls game came first. The
Grover team pleaved a fast game all
the way through. They are practi.
cally the same team al they<tad last
year, and with The adieI yer. Of
experience will take the best of them
play to best them E..
Only one of the Raymer team has
paye beore this Y "a. ard they have
had little practice this year. In
spite OF this, the Put uE good
game. In the irs! half they were
SLOW in starting anu allowed the vIsi.
tors to get lead of % to s.
The second half was in our favor
u to IA making the final score %
to 40 in favor of the visitors.
The referee did not hold the girls
closely for over-guarding. and as cur
girls have been coached to avoid this.
they suffered f.'cm the over-guar,l,ny.
while they Gil rot get any advan-
tase from it. In the seconi half
our team guarded more closely with
results as stated above.
The girls took defeat like good
sports, and did not exhibit any sore
spots. The crowd did not show quita
as good spirit, but we did not con
slider it bad ...
In the boys game. we can probably
not satisfy any one by writing It up
In detail SO we are inclined to suit
ourselves and say very little.
The fact is there is not much that
we feel was ereditable TO school ath-
letics; and we would prefer not to
say discreditable things.
We think the referee allowed the
Raging Of the crowd to get under
his skin, more than he should. Som,
would make the thing much stronger.
Suit yourself on that point. The
acts OF the official. no matter how
bad, can not Justify some of our cor
duct We were not good sports, -
As matter Of fact our boys had
an of night. and the visitors did
not play exceptionally good ball. ex-
cept in throwing fouls, where they
were strong and our boys were
weak. ~
The score stood l. Is in favor
OF Grover at III, cui ii thu irSt nals,
and Is to 23 at the end Of the gam,
Grover made II points on fouls. Ray.
mer made only three on fouls.
II was the opinion of many of the
more conservative Saturday that
feeling in the crowd was such that
the game for tomorrow evening had
better be thrown up. However. that
idea has been abandoned. and the
teams will beth 80 up the line to-
morrow evening.
Saturday evening at Buckingham,
Keota met surprise and lost both
games TO the Buckingham contin-
gent
Saturday evening, Keota and Buck
ingham meet on the Keota floor
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

lose the perspective Of their place In
the national system. They must guard
agaiast fanatical devotion to new doc.
trines, and should seek articulation
with the general economic system
rather than Its reckless destruction as
II relates to them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26
Bows
pawnee Club Meeting

AS chairman of the pawnee Club,
the editor Of this paper expects to
call meeting OF the Club in the near
future to consider the different mat
ers that should interest the Club
in this campaign year.
County Division? Perhaps. de-
pending on public opinion
But there are other matters that
cannot be postponed We may no.
do anything but others will be busy
We are going TO pay road taxes
Shall we show our interest In the
expenditure of these taxes?
Shall we attempt to get at the
meaning OF the proposed change in
road expenditures In this part OF the
rOunty2
Watch the paper for date and place
OF the meeting
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

pie did not pay their taxes until the
last days Of grace In 1921. Treasur-
er Phillips collected s11,73G.27 In In
terest from banks holding county
funds in 1921 and sll.1G3.72 from
the same SQUIRE in 1920.
Fees collected BY the treasurer in
creased from sa4,97O,07 in 1920 to
s4S7t35 in l92i.--Greeley Tribune
OF Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

lands in the South Indian Ocean
where the German raider Emden ulti-
mately met her doom.
The natives-or AT least the de-
scendants of those who were brought
to the islands bv the first settlers
are Nalays. intermixed with Scotch,
Chinese and zulu Hood. the features
peculiar to each being still recogniz-
tble i'm many instances
Although they frequently see white
men. they had never seen a white
woman before. and Wherever 7 went
was followed nv a crc wd of fifty to a
hundred women and children. I was
much amused by some of the women
feeling my arms ard the1 my ankles
TO make sare. | suppose. whether the
white six stockings was wearing
were flesh or not
| went into a number Of the huts,
which are built of the leaves of the
cocoanut Ealm, and found them re-
marEabN clean. Cleanliness is in
eie+od uron bv the Governor, to the
! autocratic nature of whose rule il
would be difficult to find parallel.
| Yet his rule is exercised for the
! good of the natives He is as il
were, the kindly father of a large
| family of ignorant children. even to
! the extent of administering corporal
| punishment for minor offences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26

The prohibition of the buying
and selling of household slave siriS'
of foot binding and wee
Reforms in the laws regardihs
marriage which will give the nus
hand and wife equal rights before tiie
law and will make the taking Oh a
concubinc or second wife by the nus
band punishable by law The women
demand that such an act be declaie''
beamH.
C. Laws which will protect women
workers and give equal pay Tor equal
work with the men.
The Women's Rights League OIL
: Shmanghai meets every week, and the
little group OF earnest young women
including teachers, Young Women y
Christian Association secretaries pusi-
ness women and nurses are whipping
their organization into shape ana
making their campaign plans. 1hey
hope to enlist thousands of women and
older schoolgirls in this city in the
cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
sMnI,nNt. Cn,cm mHIrIHN.

NINNTUTtF INV EIsNI II u"
oct. e6.-tC. rl-Eruts- ErandS-e-.
CoIth of Stanford swimmers and de-
yticpsr Of national diving champions.
Clarence Piubsrun and At White have
returned from "a three months tong of
Eu-op, Daring his trip E-ands-,1
Interviewed the best known swimming
ard diving experts az the old world iu
ON attempt rn secure naturalization
of diving rules Bra-dsssn hopes Co
~ss aH countries adopt uniform rules
before gre -E-4 Olympic Games lie
had returned % SANFORD 90 resume
his direction cf aceaa-ics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
WHITE SOX PITCHER
VISITING At HELIX
Cast Oregonian SpeciaD

HELIX, oct. 2G.-The Umatila
! County Sunday School Convention
which was held here last week was
very successful, over one hundred
delegates were in attendance and
many good speakers appeared on the
| program
| The local high school dismissed
classes Friday afternoon and the stu
/ dents attended the football game play
ed in Pendlcton between University
of. oregon and Whitman College.
/ Many of our local townsmen also at
tended the game
Visitors here during last week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace who motorcd
from British Columbia enroute to
spent the winter in California. Mrs
| Wallace will be remembered here as
Miss Harriet Rush a former resident
! of this district.
Mrs Theresa NJ. Castncr Worthy
Grand Matron of Oregon, paid her Of
! fical visit to Ionic Chapter o. f. s. of
| Helix Tuesday evening October 18th,
additional guests were members of
Bushec Chapter No. 10 of Pendleton.
! Initiatory work was eXemplificd and
a splendid address given by Mrs.
Castner. About sixty five were seated
at the banquet tables which were prct-
tily decorated with bowls of marigolds
and dahlias.
Mrs Ethel Balm and children Of
Walla Walla were week end guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl McCon-
nell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Temple of PEN
dleton were week end visitors at the
| home of Grover Temple. Mrs.
Temple was formerly Miss Ruth KAYE.
Il former Helix high school teacher.
a Union Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endcavor has been organiz-
ed here with the following officers:
President, jess Brown: first vice pres
ident, Roy Hawks; second vice prcsi-
dent, Emmett Kerley; third vice pres
ident, Alice McAlavy; fourth vice pres
ident. Alice Clark; secretary. Mable
Davidson; treasurer, George Zensllc.
Mrs. Theresa NJ. Castner of Hood
River. was a recent guest in Helix at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Nc
lntyre.
Mrs. George Piper entertained a |
number of little girls at her home
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Louise's eighth birthday. The /
children spent the afternoon in vari-l
ous games and later refreshments were /
served.
Willie Widker and Harold Kesler
of Pilot Rock were wek end visitors +.
here. both young men mcde delegates
to the County sunday school Convcu-
tion.
Mrs +. Z. Gcist and sons Emil and
Richard were week end visitors at the
L. + Tozier home.
Mrs. Charles Belts Of Athena was a
visitor here saturday
Mr. and Mrs Joseph y. scott of
Pcndletou were visitors here Friday
evening.
Nj. and AIRS. I. l.. Tcnlaud Of Pom
dicton were here sunday attending the
sunday school convention.
Harold Tozier student at Whitman
College was visiting his parents here
over sunday.
Mrs. FeSsic Reese. Mrs l. T..
and Airs. l.. l. n. Smith
were peudlcton visitors Monday.
Red" Flbsr famous White Sov
pitcher is visiting his friend r II
Noes of This place. Part Of Tho time
viii Dee spent IN hunting in the E'rc.
Mountains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
ANlERIcAN WOMEN mONONIlD.

ERINAN, Armenia Cby mail to
United Press). The famous island
monastery of Lake Sevan, near here,
which for ten cneturies has never per-
mitted woman to enter its gates, has
Just extended the freedom of it's
grounds and buildings to three Ameri-
can women-Miss Grace Blackwell of
Hamilton Square, n. j.. Miss Jean
Vancouver of Philadelphia and Miss
Margaret Rust of Bowling Green.
Ky. The three are nurses connected
with the Near East Relief. The
breaking of the rule was in recogni-
ton of the work which the three
nurses have done for refugee orphan
children in this district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
'COCOS ISLANDS SEE
FIRST WHITE WOMAN

LONDON. oct 26.-The Cocos Is
lands had great thrill Il few weeks
ago.
A white woman appeared on the is
lands, the first white woman ever seen
there.
Mrs. Spencer Jones, wife Of the
Chief Assistant of the British Astrono-
mer Royal, who is at Christmas Island
to observe solar eclipse. has written
the details Of her visit to the CoCos
Islands, in the Indian ocean.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
HY MRS SPENCER JONES

T. aNi ~ - I'm A-ls IN'.Nl4
] really felt as though ] must be
some curiosity escaped from the Zoo.
ann ON my way back to Christ
mas Island from a trip to the Cocos
Islands the small group of coral is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-26
WOMEN RIGHTS MOVE
IS AFO0T IN CHINA
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International News Service 0'"ll

Correspondent)
SHANGHAI oct. 26.-Declaring
tbo+ certain blanks in favor of Wo- !
mon ebould he inserted in the pro-
,osod constitution of China before
Il i. rotified bv Parliament, leading
C,bipoeo women are launching a wOm-
-. - ,,,o,,ao,a,,+
,rbera i. widesprcad awaken
i,,o - tba women of China, and. led
h,s - ,o+,,rnnd students and young
women oducated in the mission and
c,o,,a,.,,,,oo,,+ r, o,.a,,, scbooIs a. nationwide
,aro,aior is boine attempted.
The women's ri@hts movement
o,;airo4od IN poI,ipp when group Of
s+,,7la,,+,. rro,,, tba woman's Hi@her
>ra,,,1,,1 coto1l ga+bered to discuss the
st7+na af ,,,o,,o, of China in relation
80 49, c,o,s+f+,+fon Fceling that dur
j., tt,;,. ,,a.i,d of trarcition ie the time
49, live a ,,oorino. tbe voung women
a,.a ,,o1-iro determined effort to
,,.l,,..a r. ;rta,.es+ Of tbn women of
o+l,a,, oitia.
Iooo,o,, I,or,,cd
4. ras,,1+ of tbair efforts Wo-
,,,o,,, pio.,,te raoouos have been or
;,o1 in, IT'i ,,,+cin TJ1Dl[OW and
e,b.nol,oi ond MANY other cities are
a,.,,oa+od 70 fol1 in line Under the
leadorebin of the leagues the wom-
| on,s oraanizotions schools and women
os Individuals aro being enlisted in
| tho camnaign which promises to be
| tba first orq9niZed movement of the
women of China.
The leagues have issued a mani
| festo setting forth their demands
| and when the manifesto is supported
/ bv a sufficient humber of women il
{ will he presented as petition to Par
lament.
There are six planlls in the mani
festo, which has been printed by the
thousands of copies and circulated ir
the girls schools, mission orGaniza-
tions and homes. SO radical are the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Have You Seen the Travelling Grocery?

glad to see the Speed Wagon store
for the first time. and now look
for il each day as matter of
household routine.
AS a result of Mr. Eckenswiller's s
initiative he has with the aid of his
Speed Wagon built up a splendid
business that pays no rent except
for a garage. runs up no expensive
bills for light and heat, and
doesn't wait for telephone calls but
delivers direct to the cottage or
farmhouse door. AS Mr.. Ecken-
swiller speeds along the road be-
tween customers he has an oppor-
tunity TO pick up fresh stock for
his trade. Altogether he finds run
ming his Speed Wagon store on
wheels" a pleasant and highly prof
liable occupation.
II have driven my car almost
5000 miles" says Mr.. Eckenswiller,
and have had no expense what
ever aside from gas and oil, which
is remarkable considering the load
my store carries. Ny daily trips
average 20 miles. ] use seven gall
Ions Of gasoline every five days and
one pint of oil every two weeks,
which figures out to 81 cents a day.
| believe the REQ Speed Wagon the
most economical car built"
Down in southern Florida house
wives don't have to telephone the
corner grocery for deliveries. The
Auto Store" a speed wagon owned
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
Ford Runs 81 Miles On
Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic Vaporizer and
Decarbonizer, which in actual test
has increased the power and mile
age of Fords from rs to so per cent
and at the same time removed
every particle Of carbon from the
cylinders is the proud achievement
of John A. Stransky, 1te South
Main Street. Pukwana, South Da-
kota. A remarkable feature Of this
simple and inexpensive device is
that its action is governed entirely
by the motor. II is slipped be.
tween the carburetor and intake
manifold and can be installed by
anyone in five minutes without
drilling or tapping. With it at
taehed, Ford cars have made from
40 to 81 miles on one gallon of gas
oIine. Mr. Stransky wants to place
a few Of these devices on cars in
This territory and has a very liberal
offer to make to anyone who is
sbIe to handle the business which
is sure to be created wherever this
marvellous little device is demon
strated. If you want to try one
entirely at his risk send him your
name and address today.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
CHANDLER MAKES
AN|VOUVC MENT
Of PRICE DROP

One of the most noteworthy reduc-
tions yet made among the cars which
have reduced prices during the past
few weeks is that announced last
Monday morning by the Chandler
factory, which has reduced the price
of the Chandler touring car to 1885,
factory price.
Not only does this representa- cut
of $170, but the new seven -passen-
ger Chandler embodies many splen-
did refinements that characterize
only cars of a much higher price.
Engineers have gone far beyond cur
rent practice in introducing far
seaching betterments into the chassis
and body design, and riding comfort,
increased strength and safety of the
new car combine to make of it mile
stone in automobile manufacture.
The body lines of the new Chand-
Ter are wholly new. The radiator is
nickled, smart aluminium steps take
the place of the running board, the
tenders are rigid and full-moulded
and have leather splashers, the up
holstery is of fine leather, hand
buffed. Following the style Of many
high priced cars, the headlamps are
of the barrel type, while miniature
~.
The Windshield is nickled and from
the advance reports, the color and
paint job of the new Chandler is a
revelation.
Tests that have already been made
with this new Chandler show that
in performance it fulfills every ex-
pectation. This is saying a good bit
when one considers the wonderful
performance set up by the great host
Of 100000 Chambers that are now in
use. The new car contains a rugged,
indestructible, noiseIess new rear
axle, and all bearings are oversize.
Particular attention has been paid
to the frame and cross member con-
struction. The emergency brake has
been placed on the transmission,
while the service brakes have been
much improved. The car is low
hugs the ground and has wonderful
roadability, according to reports from
the New York show, where the car
is on display and demonstration.
The rear springs are long and un-
derslung, giving superlative riding
comfort, while the seats are wide
and low and have unusually deep
springs in the soft, yielding cushions
Perhaps one of the most note
worthy features of the new Chandler
Is the fact that its operation is al
most noiseless Silent chain drive is
used on camshaft, magnetic and wa
ter pump, while the muffler and long
exhaust pipe completely silence the
exhaust. The motor has undergone
a number of refinements. with
changes here and there in the way
of improvements. Ignition is by
magnetic.
The Chandler Motor Car company
has had long experience in the build
ing of motor cars. Backed by ample
finances, organized to a point where
efficiency is second nature, possess
ing some of the finest engineering
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

One of the unique purposes for
which REQ Speed Wagons are serv-
ing in many parts of the country is
that of travelling grocery stores.
Descriptions of two particularly in
teresting ones have just been re-
ceived by Mr.. Cooper of the Smith
Motor Sales Co.
The travelling grocery illustrated
at the right is owned by Weir
Eckenswiller of Windsor. Ontario.
Like all of us, whether we be bust
ness people. professional men, or
housewives. Mr.. Eckenswiller was
burdened with overhead" ex-
pense. heat. light. clerk hire, tele-
phone, and delivery systemic
such an extent that wit will nigh
absorbed the profits of doing busi-
ness So one day in May of last
year the Canadian merchant put
into action an idea he had consider
ed for some time. First he bought
a REQ Speed Wagon and equipped
it with a special body designed TO
carry a complete stock of groceries
and green stuffs and meats. Then
he stocked up his outfit and started
out
Mr.. Eckenswiller encountered the
minimum of difficulty in selling his
goods from the Speed Wagon. The
territory he covers is large and
thinly settled as compared to cities
where a grocery store may be
found on any corner. People were
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
LINING OF BRAKES NOT
Big JOB AFTER ALL

leaving slightly over an inch at the
end. Cut the lining with a hacksaw
TO avoid measuring over again use
this piece as a pattern by which to
cut off the others. Next mark the
lining so that holes may be drilled at
proper places to accommodate the
rivets With the lining snugly in
place on the band force an awl
through each rivet hole and into the
lining.
This is very important. because if
the holes are not accurately drilled
the band viii not fit closely, as it
must if it is to do its work prop
erly
After the holes are drilled in the
lining they must be countersunk a
little SO tha tthe rivet heads will be
beneath the lining surface. If the car
owner cannot do the countersinking
any repair shop will do it at a small
cost.
The lining countersunk is now
ready for riveting to the band. Some
backstop is necessary or the riYet
support may be placed in wise. a
rivet IS inserted in one of the holes
and the head of the rivet is placed
against the wise. The head of The
rivet is now pounded with a riveter
and hammer The first few blows
may be struck with the hammer and
the final ones with the riveter inter
posed. Before the rivet is rounded
down be sure that the lining rests
snugly against the band. If it is
found that through some error the
lining does not lie smooth and close
to the band it is better to cut off one
or two rivets and begin again, rdthcr
than risk having a lining that does
not operate properly.
In remounting the lined bands II
may he necessary TO use a hammer
or mallet to get a good fit of the band
around the drum. The band must be
concentric with the drum, but in
and riveting the band nay
be spread out of shape little, 50 that
a delicate application of force may be
needed to get it to fit properly again.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

miles. British capital, however, is
now developing oil territory in many
parts of the world, including the
mandate countries.
The speaker argued that the future
of British commerce depended upon
a secure supply. He expressed the
opinion, however, that the situation
of the British empire i'm this respect
is less precarious than it has COM
monty been thought to be.
I'VE have sat on our oil. resources,
while America bestowed her treasures
lavishly and generously. We have
secured the world for new sources
of supply While America rested con-
tent with her home resources. America
has skinned the cream of her oil
wells at a time when prices were low,
while we have entered the world
market with our flush production at
time when prices are high.
mo one need anticipate an early
exhaustion Of oil, as a great deal Of
uneXplored territory still remains.
The British government should not
apply a restrictive policy toward other
countries, and least of all toward
America. However attractive the fl
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
ANeLo-AMERIcAN OIL FACTS

AN informing address on the petro-
leum problem was delivered October
II, to the members of the London
Chamber of Commerce, by A. Beeby
Thompson, who has visited nearly all
the oil producing areas o. the world.
The speaker gave some significant
figures concerping the relative Brit
ish and American outputs of oil.
Down to 1920 the oil wells of the
United States yielded about g. per
cent of the worlds total supply,
whereas the British empire produced
only about 3 per cent.
America has developed. in 1920
about forty-five hundred square miles
of oil territory, while the entire out
put of British oil wells had been de-
rived from about sevnty square
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
is SHE A LAuLEN STAR?

Mrs. Patrick Campbell the actress,
who has started both i'm the United
States and Europe, is one who con-
stantly has her ups and downs" on
the stage and now the trend of events
seems 10 have carried Mrs. Pat to-
ward the downs.
Mrs Campbell supported James X.
Hackett in his Shakespearean revival
in London last spring, but the plays
brought much more success to Mr..
HaclSett than to Mrs. Campbell. More
recently she has appeared in mono
logue spoken in front of "A London
movie a considerable descent for
Mrs. Campbell, and there IS talk of
giving her a benefit.
Mrs. Pat is still living in the man
ner of the days gone by however six
servants, etc, and has lost none Of
the gift of repartee which has
brought her delighted listeners, and
not a few enemies in times past.
Recently she was invited to a dinner
and could not find the house, finally
having to induce a policeman to
help her hunt for II. She arrived
at the party very late, still escorted
by the patrolman.
Really, you're not even known to
the police. The Argonaut.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15
J. C. VASEY

treasurer
"Jin' will be in charge Of tho
service department and he can
do more with a tire in less time
than any man we know--and
smile all the while he's doing it.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-15

talent in the industry. Chandler is in
a position to build not only. a fine car
but to build it at a price far below
what one would expect for its eX-
ccllent quality.
When interviewed concerning the
date of arrival of the new car in
Phoenix, Manager Hall Of the Cal
Messner establishment stated that
the factory was already sWamped
with orders from distributors and
dealers throughout the country and
that delivery could be expected only
when the factory could reach the
orders in turn. Mr.. Messner is now
at the Chandler factory having at
tended the New York show and his
presence there viii doubtless have
something to do towards hurrying de-
livery of the new car to Phoenix.