davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
6. S. s. Is the Great Builder of Red
Blood-CeIls and Rheumatism
Must Col Just Try Il!

"Rheumatism? Ne? No, indeed it's
al gone. every bit Of It! It's sunshine
and Joy for NE now for the first time in
years. ! feel a wonderful glory again in
tae free motion I used to have when ny
Gays were younger. look at my hands
iad think Of the twists and swellings they
used u have. / bend way over to the
r0sr. I haven't been able to do that in
many years. / can thank s. s. s. for it
aui T. me It vas a rising sun of joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in misery.
do not close your ewes and think that
hralrh, free motion and strength are gone
frcm you f0reveri It is not 80. II is here
aut now for ai q you. 5. 5. 5. IS walt
iuz - Eeip y1G." There is a reason why
s. :. S. viii help you. When you Increase
the number Of your red-blOod cells. the
entire s-stem ulderg1es a tremendous
chau-e. Everything depends on blood
strength. Blood which is minus sufficient
red-eeus lads to long list ~ troubles
HLeumatfsm is one 81 them. ;. ). :. is
the great blosd-claanser. bl00d-bulder,
arstem streugtheuer. nerve invig0rator. IL
stops SKIN erupti1us. too. pimples, black
lHIls. acne. b Ills. e-zelua- lr builds up
- down. .red Il-n and women. beauti-
fas eHmrl5s Ins. makes the flesh firmer-
s.a-t : S 81. talsr. It is sulf at al drug
s-a-as f- fr1 slzes- Tie larger size bytile
& tie ml-e s-r-JuiaaL
& G & makes yGn feel
= II. MI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04
Light Opera Coming

The American Light Opera COM
pany will open its season here on
Wednesday, for a four days engage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

uncle of DR.. fred Lieuallen of Pen
Glcton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-04

= e = makes ycn feel
O.HsSs Ike yourseF again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
SHIPPING TRUST GRAB
 IN SHro SUBSIDY BILL

One of the ab.e-~ .eeches that has been made on the Ship Subsidy bill, or, perhaps, will be made, is that of Representative Ewin L. Davis (Dem., Tenn, who has made an exhaustive study of the subject and has stated most of the objections to the pending Dill! Some of these objections are as follows:
 The bill provides for the disposal of S3,OOO, O00,0 900 worth of meoflant ships 10 private corporations for about SZOO,o00,OOO, together with a loan of SIPS, 900 to recondition the shins or to build new ones, and to provide e subsidy or bonuS-an outright gift of approximately S75O,OOO,OOO in ten years. to guarantee the persons to whom we practically give the ships against loss in their operation
 In the section auth horizing the Shin ping Board to make ten-year con tract with the ship owners. the bill does not provide for any report or accounting to be made at any time tc the President or Congress or to any body else.
 The bill eliminates the Army and Navy transport service, turning over to the private ship owners the trans portatIon of troops, munitions and supplies without any distinction in '1me Of war. In the Pacific alone it IS estimated that this would yield the private ship owners S7.5On.O0G a year. So-0OO.0H0 of which would be profit
 It is argued by the proponents of the bill that this subsidy is necessary in order that American mechant ships may compete with foreign ves- Sels. but Judge Davis cited a report of the Commissioner of Navigation to show that the combined subsidies subventions and state aid of every character and description paid by all the nations on earth bined was only SIS 0O0.0n year.
 It should be understood that the ben1ic-ats are not opposed to a sci entT1c- honest mechant marine bill; what they are opposed to is the evi- dent plan of the administration to open the valuts of the United States Treasury to the gra!Spine hands of the Shipping Trust and fasten upon the people. whose hacks are already being broken under the weight of taxes, another burden of taxation from which they may never be able to obtain relief
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
DO TALL BUILDINGS SWAY?

There is a popular impression that tall office buildings sway considerably in a gale of wind. That there is some movement is unquestionable. but it ia very slight IL would be more cporrect to say that they bend rather the blade of grass to the giant fir tree, bend under the pressure of the wind. for they are flexible elastic, and under any side pressure due to the wind, they give way proportionately. The tall office building is also flexible being built Of steel that has high elasticity, and in heavy wind. where the total side pressure may amount up to hundreds of tons, the steel framework will bend over before it. If the wind velocity never varied if there were no guests and the pressure for a given period of time never changed, theSbuilding would bend to main stationary in that position so long as the wind pressure remained constant. Wind pressure is not con stant but comes in gusts. and the building will be bent over in propor- ton to the strength of these gusts, moving to and fro, in accordance herewith Occasionally this swaying is perceptible to the senses; but as a rule, in the most modern buildings, the movement is so very slight as to be imperceptible. except by instru- mental me asur ement. Formerly, it was customary to allow for a uni form pressure per square foot over the whole surface from street level to cornice-3o pounds per square foot being the usual unit Today it is recognized that the unit pressure in creases with the height and calcula- tions are made accordfngly.-Scienti ntiflc American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
HEAVY SALE OF FAKE
 UNIVERSITY DEGREES
 REV FAILED IN EUROPE

London, July 3. - Charges that there is a heavy sale of degrees from alleGed American universities are made by George E. Maclean. director can University Union in Europe.
 Agents of so-called American uni versailles or colleges. with ingenious pretenses. are persuading ambitious hut too credulous schoolmasters and ministers to buy diplomas and some times to pay for honorary degrees by correspondence,' Maclean charged.
 Tt is notorious that some institu- tions have made the District of Co lEmbia, controlled by Congress. in "iew of the laXity of it's regulations. heir seat of o,aerations. The Oriental University Of Washington. D. C.. has had agents hawking it's degrees to be given in absentia on payment of con countries. It is incorporated in Vir- ginia and is legally authorized to confer degrees. but proceedings have been instituted by the state, in view Indeed, the United States Depart meth of State has issued a statement saying that persons seeking infornla- tlon concerning this so-cal1ed univer- sity should be advised to place no re- lance upon the alleged claims of the institution to academic consideration. The Association of American Colleges passed resolutions in January, 1922, viewing with concern the lax regu1a- tions governing the granting of char ters to higher institutions in the Dis trict of Columbia. and requesting the Congress of the United States to pass a law providing adequate safeguards for granting charters to higher insti- tutfonS located in the District of Co., lumbia and for maintaining high ed ucational standards in these institu- uons- Another notorious centre is Chicago"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

the last putt, he walked over to the scoreboard, around which had gath cred the curious, all strangers to Hagen. and there the American cham pfcn saw that his terrible total was put down, so ali could see it.
 Sort of a ''DarlS Horse"
 To real sportsmen Walter Hagen did not look one bit better, as a beaten golfer at Deal. Upon both oc- cas-ons this native born player was the greatest credit to American golf.
 After Deal, Hagen went to France. where by a complete reversal Of form he won the French open cham pionship from a field which included many of the foremost golfers who had played at Deal. George Duncan. among the number.
 Last year at St. Andrews. Hagen did better. when he finished in a tie for sixth. And last week at Sandwich ?
 When the cables came back to America, one American newspaper man recalled Hagen, as he stood on the links at Deal after his terrible or deal in the 1920 championship. Just after he had turned in his card, he walked away from scoreboard end the three American golf writers who had made the trip with him, Joined him.
 Hoped To Do Better.
 Walter was dragging his clubs along having just paid off his caddy. He said:
 'I am discouraged tonight, But l haven't finished with British golf yet. I am doming back. Some day hope to play well in this champion ship. ] simply didn't have the touch here at Deal"
 Hagen ty his winning of the Brit ish open championship in entitled to be ranked as the worlds greatest golfer. He has won the American open cha npiOnShip twice the West ern the Metropolitan three times the North and South. the west Coast of Florida and the French and many other less important events. There is not a title of importance he has not held.
 On July 10th, he will start again in the American open championship at Chicago. After that Hagen and Joe kirkwood, the brilliant Australia n trick shot golfer, will make a tour of the United States, giving exhibition matches
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Cotton Spinning Threatened With
 Serious Crisis

Tokio, July - Cotton spinning which is the most important in dustry in Japan. is threatened with a serious crisis, according to the Diamond" Tokio commercial newspaper '"The industry enjoyed an unprecedented prosperity during the war boom and all the spinning companies reaped enormous profits and some of them paid dividends as high as 70 to 100 per cent" says this newspaper.
 tention of capitalists with the result that old concerns enlarged their manufacturing capacity and q num- Der of new factories were started. market suffered from an over-supp1y of cotton yarn and the spinners were obliged to curtail the output by mutual agreement so as to prevent a further slump of the market. Owing to artificial means applied to relieve the depression of business what IS known as an interim boom occurred last summer and it lasted for several months. This had the effect of further encouraging the establish ment of new spinning concerns. On account of the interim boom the spinners abolished the restriction agreement from December last with the result that the output sInce that month has been steadily increasing In February last, however, a reaction set in and the depression began m real earnest. The stock. rice. cotton yarn and other merchandise markers began to slump in quick succession, while the amount of specie kept in Japan abroad rapidly decreased ow- ing to the large volume of imports ordered during the interim boom last year. The domestic consumption of cotton yard has greatly decreased as may be inferred from the partial or total stOppage of work in almost all the weaving districts. In the opinion of those who are well informed with the condition the prevailing depres- sion will last at least for year or two and the demand for piece goods consequently will be less.
 During March and April last the export of yarn to China was compara- ively actiVe-about 10000 bales were exported each month but since the outbreak of hosilities that export to China has declined to a negligible quantity. Even should the export to China remain on the 10000 bale ential factor in the face of the fact that the monthly output of cotton yarn is returned at something like 100000 bales. It is true that part of the yarn produced IS consumed by the spinning companies themselves for the manufacture of cotton cloths for expert but as they will not be pre- pared to go on with the manufa cture or cotton cloIhS that cannot De SoId. According to statistics 60 per cent of yarn produced is consumed in the country and the remaining 40 per cent. is exported but owing to the falling off in the domestic demand it is fear ed that the market will inevitably suffer from over supply.
 Moreover. the rapid development of the spinning industry in China in recent years, coupled with the keen competition of British. American and German goods and the proposed raiS- ing of the tariff of China and India, are considered further factors likely to bring about a crisis of the spinning industry in Japan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Walt Hagen 8 Stellar Golf Zriuz,aph Ozs British Links
 Recalls Setback n 1920

Many honors are facing Walter Hagen, native born American profes- Sional golfer, winner of the British open championship at Sandwich, fol- lowing his triumplhal return to the |. S. A. on Saturday.
 While Hagen friends and golfing America, are enthusiastic over his fine victory at Sandwich, few realize the anguish which this same event caused tie American player, two years ago, when it was contested at Deal, a course which runs along the British channel and is within sight of Sand wich.
 It was in 1920 that Hagen. then the American champion. made his first pilgrimage to Great Britain in search of the golden fleece of golf. His ar rival was hera1ded in the British press. Reporters met him at the dock and wrote lengthy articles about the na- tive born American who had come overseas in an effort to defeat the great Scotch and English player.
 The writers went into detail con- cerning the large number of suits for breakfast, imported by aerop1ane from Southern France, and travelled about the city in automobiles, which he engaged by the day, instead of us- ing the London tubes.
 A Bitter Time For Hagen.
 A great amount of interest was manifested in the American. So when he started at Deal he was followed by large gallery. Hagen failed at Deal He never fell into his golfing touch and at the end of the first two rounds was hopelessly out of the run- ming. But Hagen kept trying. He fin- ished the four rounds and returned his score, a total which left him ia worse than f:ftieth position.
 It was a bitter time in the career of this great player, but he did not quit. He saw it through and on his last round at Deal, no one followed Hag- but his caddy. The great galleries were out behind George Duncan and Sandy Herd and others who had a chance to win. It would have been the easiest way out for the American champion to have picked up and not to have played that last round at Deal.
 But Hagen took a very different view of il. He told one of the Amer Can newSpape men who was there that he would finish if he took a mill ion strokes. And when he had holed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Tangled Processes Of Courts Retard
 Profiteer Trials
By ". H. ATKINS N. S. Staff Correspondent. )

q. N. S. Staff Correspondent.)
 Washington, July 3-Hordes of war grafters will get away immune from the laws clutches-because of the slow and tangled processes of the courts.
 Federal court procedure. in the face of the crush of litigation now confronted through war frauds mainly, is found to be wholly made ouate Court rules mostly were made to fit the business of the courts 50 years ago.
 Thousands of cases which have been investigated. and revealed sui fcient proof to convict those who were caught "red handed'' in roDping t.2e government during and since the war, now must hang fire indehnitely-
 Just as Congress voted S5OO,OOO to further enable the Attorney-General to hire additional legal talent, ana to expedite prosecution Of the graft CTS. word comes from the Attorney General that the Department of Jus tice is far ahead of the courts. and that the department simply will have to mark time to wait for the courts to catch up with the business now lagging on their hands.
 The answer to such situation is that defendants or material witnesses will disappear in numerous cases, or important evidence will lose its eff fectiveness because of the long delays which now are expected to defeat that governments, program Tn some of it's more important aspects.
 The Attorney-General has begun to expand his war graft division. to probe war contracts. He expects to expedite this work as much as posSl- ble. The evidenece gathered. how ever, although valuable in securing indictments. means little in the ulti- mate conviction of the defendants so long as Federal judges are not available to try them.
 Illustrating the jam of the courts eral to have the cement antitrust cases brought to trial in New York before the last of the year. The eases involving the cement group in the Middle West also will be delayed indefinitely. probably until the be- ginning of another year.
 The court jam also will seriously retard judicial sitting of the charges in the scores of antitrust cases which are pending. Aggravating the condition of the dockets Is the fact also that the Federal judges are just beginning their summer vacation terms. The courts merely will lag along handling only emergency 1itI- the docket for two years or more.
 Chief Justice Taft and other dis tinguished iurists have taken the lead in a movement to reform the rules of the judiciary. The effort is to modernize them, or rather to Amerl- cani0e them along new lines and make them conform to the demands of larger business occaSioned by the growth of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
THE QUESTION OF ECHO

Bare wans are not the best things in the world for the radiorhone broadcasting studio. Recently, one of the leading studios moved into a larger beautifully decorated room, with pam eled walls and smooth, unproken ceil-i ing. Previous to that time, the studio held forth in what had been the the bare walls had to be hidden with draperies and rugs, while the ceiling was broken up by beams. However. the results obtained with the o1d-stsl- dio room were excellent, for the reason that there was practically no echo or sound reflection from the walls and ceiling. The new studio room will have to be provided with tapestries or some other form of cound absorbing hangings in order to reduce ecf1o.-Scientiic American.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
w D lD Re0d co
ZaeASL/ek4 SS%

But demonstrative red flag parades are no novelty to old residents Of MarseilIes, who realize how largely Russia's collapse has contributed to economic depression in Frances great Mediterranean port.
 Marseil1les has an immense foreign population engaged in shipping and industrial pursuits. Italians, Greeks and Levantines outnumber French- men on the docks.
 Arabs, Turks, Moroccans, Algerians and Egyptians, frequently wearing their native costumes, also contribute to the international character Of Marseilles' waterfront.
 Plenty of work at good wages clearly means more to this cosmo- politan crowd than political beliefs, but Bolshevik agitators have found willing listeners among the unem- n1oyed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
Firm Supporters Of
 Soviet Russia Are Found In MarseiIles

Marseilles, July 3.-Soviet Russia has firm supporters in Marsei1leS. Ev- eryone from the dock 1aborers to the wealthy fanufacturers wants Bolshe- vik Russia's trade. The petition of the Marseilles Chamber of Commerce for the re-establishment of trade with Russia produced such an impression on former Premier Briand that he went far toward bettering Russian relations. Northern France rebelled and Raymond Poincare succeeded him.
 Frances attitude at the Genoa con- ference did not appeal to Marseilles with it's idle shipping and smokeless factories, and pressure is being brought by Marseilles interests of all sorts to effect some settlement at The Hague conference which will facili- tate Frances trade relations with Black Sea ports.
 Marseilles is the greatest four mill ing city on tht Mediterranean. Be fore the war one-f1fth of its four mill products went to Russia It also had a great Russian trade in soap and oil.
 The population of Marseilles is so largely industrial that the Socialists are always in the majority While the Marseilles Socialists frequently fly red flags and display sympathy for Bolshevik Russia, they are really a faint pink in contrast to the Rus sian Communists. On the occasion which the Socialists won their usual overwh elming victories there were many parades in celebration of their successes. Red flags and banners de- manding the release of French sailors who are still in prison for refusing to fight the Bolsheviki at Odessa. were displayed. The mutiny of the French navy at Odessa, when it was ordered to attack Soviet forces in 1918, has always been a favorite theme with French Socialists of the extreme type, who also opposed the WrangeI and Denikine movements.
 To the party of American bankers. who were visiting here at the time of the recent election excitement, the street parades seemed very extreme e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

suffer before their babies are born. ''- Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is a great disannoinf- ment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has helped to bring great happi- ness to many families by restoring wo- men to health. Often the childless home is due to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia D. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
BEWARE OF THE JUDGE
 WHEN FROGS A FISH

Greensburg. Pa, July 3.-While and Louis Maro1i, of West Newton. were having the time of their lives fiehins along the hanks of the Puck etv Creek. near here. game warden swocped down on them, arrested the men. confiscated ninety-four bull frogs three miners pit lamps and a can of carbon used to prepare flares.
 The game officer took his prisoners together with their centraband. be. fore Justice of the Peace Todd G Truxal.
 Came the question before this westmore'and County Solomon as to whether the frogs were fish or game The rural Justice promptly decided frogs are fish and then fined each of the prisoners sz5 for fishing out o1 sea son.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

hams V ege ta bic
 Compound when I
 was a girl for pains and before and after my marriage. I now have a sweet little
 baby boy and will
 send you his picture
 if you wish to publish
 it. My sisters also
 take your medicine and find it a great
 help, and I recom- ma0d if to those ubo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
OBITUARY
Arthur T. HOafIey

Arthur T. Hoadiey. of Stratford. T5 years of age, died at his home, Satur- day morning. The funeral will take place from the residence of his daugh- ter. Mrs. R. A. Doolittle. 117 King street, Stratford, this afternoon at 7 o'clock. Rev Charles Kennedy will officiate. Interment will he in Mt. Grove cemetery. MT Hoadley was well known in Stratford and Bridge port IS he made this district his home since birth He was employed for 25 years at the Singer Sewing Ma. chine company of this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03
MISS MINNIE LEVINE
 IS FIRST JULY BRIDE

Miss Minnie Levine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Levine of East Main street, became the bride of Benjamin Weingarten, at an elaborate wedding, last night, at 6:30, at the home of the groom, 646 Kelly street, New York. The couple were attended by Miss Lil- Han Levine and Morris Siegel. Im- mediately after the ceremony the cou- pie left for a honeymoon. Miss Le- vine was formerly employed at the Lampel company in this city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-03

Hartford Announcement was made by Adjutant General Cole that he will visit the various camps of the National Guard of the state Gur- ing the period of field training. The dates of the visit are left to the judgment of the Adiutant-GeneraL