davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
lHE VlOlKOLA Sold on Easy
Is Still the Worlds Standard P.vroentc
Musical Instrument

grain 20 the acre, some Of the farm
ers reaping as much as thirty-five
bushels per acre.
He is fayorably impressed with
Lubbock County, but an Oklahoma
booster Of the first class and we
like him for that, would not let us
make comparisons with the two
counties as producers.
II kinder got our goat for him 70
state that though Lubbock Is nigh
" fine county, "Tillman County, Ok.
lahoma Is a little better"
Such men AZ Mr. Johnson are val
liable assets TO any country and we
are mighty glad 10 have met up with
an Oklahoman who was proud OF the
things his country was doing and
willing 20 boost the possibilities OF
her soil.
We know he Is absolutely wrong
Lubbock County was never equaled
but nevertheless Il did US good u
hear him say such good things about
his home town and the surrounding
territory
Mrs. Lotspeich, Of Crosbyton, :,
ir tuliael uiaifiuV ~ the home of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
OLD ATHLETE CAN'T LEAVE
BASEBALL GAMES ALONE

Pat Boon. well known ranehman
and business man Of Liitlcfield.
was in Lubbock Tuesday on buzi-
ness. and admitted that he was go
ing 20 incidontly take IN tho base
bail game. Pat Is a live wire, hay-
ing NJ one time been star athlete
Of the New Mexico Military lnsti-
tute. Of Roswell. and still possesses
enough Of the old school day en-
thuriasm 20 take a thirty mile ride
10 see a ball game. Come clean
Pat. wasn't the bali game FIRST and
the business incidental on this trip'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
Oklahoman a Real
Booster, Is Great
Asset to His Town

s. D. Jackson, County Agent OF
riliman County, Oklahoma, was in
Lubbock last week 10 visit relatives
hia home being at Frederick.
According 10 Mr.. Johnson, that
Sction Ia favorably situated at thil
sime, a. about one hundred and
twenty-five thousand acres Of wheat
will average about fifteen bushels Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23

Mrs. VI. Lining, Of San Angelo
Il al the home 81 her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. \. II. shelton for an ex-
tended visit. accompanied 0y her
children. Bessie. Alice and Margaret
The ideal climate Of the Plains Is
attracting many people 70 tins Sec
ton. and we are mighty glad 70 know
that here they find all the conyen-
fences and advantages Of the best
known resorts.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
THE HOME OF THE SOUL

IN oldcu times, d was believed
hat the seat Of the soul was the
stomach, most likely for the reason
that man is never 90 completely
used up a. when his stomach j. out
~ order For the cure Of ordinary
-tomach troubles. there Is nothing
quite 20 prompt and satlsiactory
Chamberlain Tablets They strength
en- the stomach and enable y TO per-
form its functions naturally. Give
them a trial. They only cost a
quarter. u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23
SERVANT GIRL WOULDN'T co
IN CELLAR. FEARING RATS

Mrs. Topper, Plainfield, y J., says
Rats were 30 bad IN our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go here.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and 4
cleaned an the rats out. " RAT
SNAP destroys rats end mice. ABB
solutely prevents odora Comes IN
cake form. no mixing Cats or dogs
won't touch 10 Three sizes, Doc,
Csc, Si.25. Sold and guaranteed by
Colc-Myrick lldw Co. and CITY
Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-06-23

lie. Cantrell and family, passed
through Lubbock Wednesday morn
ing enroutc to Colorado from ineir
home in johnson County: The
roads are very rough and hard to
make. according 70 Mr.. Cantreh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
HEADED BY PATTERSON
Association Records Opposition to
Altering Commission Sys-
tenn in Ads.

by the Associated fress
NEW YORK, April 29.-The conven-
ton of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association closed today
after the members had adopted a
resolution regarding federal taxes,
two regarding advertising and one in
memory-+of members who have died
during the last year. Officers for next
year were electedeat the morning ses-
sion.
Paul Patterson of the Baltimore
Sun was elected president; vice presi-
dent, S E. Thomson. Chicago Tri-
bune: secretary. John 8. Bryant. Rich
mond News Leader; treasurer. Howard
tors, T. r. Williams. Pittsburgh Press
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times:
Charles H. Taylor. Boston Globe, and
Frank q. Bell. Savannah News. >
The most important resolution OF
the day. according to officers. con-
cerned circulation. 1t read:
Whereas the question Of circula-
ton as solicitation Is liable to abuse
and has been abused by both publish
ers and advertisers to the disadvan-
tage of fair-minded dealings, there
fore, be it
Resolved. That any form Of guar
antee that impairs the level justice
of the publishers rate to any other
advertiser is destructive Of advertis-
ing and should be avoided"
The association went on record az
opposed to any change in the existing
COMM ssfon system in advertising. and
as opposed to a system which splits
differential rates allowed by publish
ers between agents and advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
COMMUNISTS FIND
OPPONENTS BOL.!DE !:
Moscow Surprised as (. Small {
! Groups Dare to Raise
- ~ .oe - =
Their Voices.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .s,,,'s -, !.
MOSCOW. April 4.-Oppositton to
policies laid down by the majority
Of the communist party has become
| more open and daring in Russia re-
| Gently than at any time since: IRON
handed methods were inahgurated in
Groups. extremely small numerically
| and perhaps devoid Of any power TO
change the trend of things. which
formerly aired their grievances. II
at all, in secret meetings. and were
promptly voted down. have recently.
| in several instances, surprised Mos
Principal among these was the
group of twenty-four persons, headed
| by A. Shliapnikoff of the metal work.
, ers' group. who, disappointed with
the return of capitalism and the APP
parent abandonment of communism,
dared to take their grievances. to the
third internationale. They were
promptly sat upon, and threatened
| with expulsion from. the comm unist
party unless they obeyed discipline.
The two Menshevtki and two social
revolutionists in the Moscow soviet.
generally timid folks. weighted down
by the thousand or more communist
or "non-partisan" fellow members Of
the soviet. plucked up courage enough
the other day to speak right out, In
big public meeting.
They merely wanted to change the
wording of a resolution .anent the
third internationale. but the fact that
they stood up and voted against the
scheduled plan. despite the hooting
and jeering of the majority and in
the presence of Leon Trotsky. war
minister. and dozens of foreign
Journalists and diplomats attending
the meeting. seemed something new
| in Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
SLIPPING I-BEAM CAUSE
OF ISLAND QUEEN CRASH
Government Inspectors Clear All Of
Charge Of carelessness-Tam-
pering Is Denied.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. Ohio, April 2s.-Fol-
lowing an inspection OF the steamer
Island Queen and the hearing Of tes-
tihony Of several members Of the
steamers crew, government steam
boat inspectors said tonight they be-
lieved a largo steel I-beam, which
slipped from its supporting stanchlon
at the bow Of tho boat from some UNI
explained cause, had been RESPONSE
BILE for tho collapse Of the front part
Of the upper decks Of the steamer and
the consequent injury Of moro than a
score OF persons Thursday.
The deck fell whom the boat was In
the big presidential river hotilla with
an assemblage on board Of the most
distinguished passengers in It's his
tory.
The inspectors said their investiga-
ton indicated the stanchion had not
been tempered with in any way. So
far as can be determined there was no
carelessness on the part of any one,
they said. ..-.-.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

Minnesota.-The three employment
offices operating under the Minnesota
state Industrial commission report an
increase in the demand for labor and
more difficulty in supplying it. ]. D.
williams Of the commission said
warmer weather will bring conditions
somewhere near normal" Conditions
this time last year, he added.
Indiana-Of the fifteen largest
cities Of Indiana. none reports condi-
lions as untnproved; two report en-
ployment equal to that Of pre-war
times, and in only two are conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29
WIFE NO. l HAS PLAN TO
SAVE BIGAMIST HUBBY
May Adopt Child Of Rival to Avert
Prison Term for It's
Father.

DETROIT, Mich. April 2s.-sirs.
Florence q. Orion, first wife Of William
/ orton. confessed bigamist. may adopt
the child Of the second Mrs. orion II by
doing % che can save her husband from
q term In prison. This was her state
ment yesterday after Orion pleaded
guilty In municipal court to the charge
Of bigamy. Orion claims he married
Miss Hulda Nicholas to give her child q
name. He was admitted to $1,000 bond,
pending z report on the case next Tues
day by the probation department.
II still love my husband" the Arst
Mrs: Orion. who Il the mother Of three
children, said II am going to stay here
as long as there is q chance Of my being
permitted to take him homo with me"
In regard to the second Mrs. Orton's
baby. should the court make that con-
dition to the probation. she said:
vi my husband. the other woman and
the court are willing, s'poss I viii.
Pm awfully sorry for Miss Nicholas, but
l believe my husbands story that he
married her out Of chivalry and because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

home. orion met Miss Nicholas. They
were married last June and lived to-
gether three weeks, then Orion disap-
peared. The young woman found him
In Brockton and learned Of his previous
marriage when she visited him there.
She returned to Detroit and filed the
b!gamy charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

she wanted D name for her baby"
That's thu kind of q man he IT," she
continued. He is honorable and square
Above everything else. want him
back"
Mrs. orion came through here three
years ago. During one Of Mrs. Orton's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-29

Sinclair Consolidated Oil for 1921
shows a surplus before depletion and
but after interest and
taxes, of $5,151,557. This compares
with $50, 388, 217 for 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
Portland Woman Had
Rheumatism So Bad She
Could Not Close Her
Hands Over Her Knife
and Fork. Ill.,,
Fell Off To Mere Shadow
Of Former Self And Went
For Weeks With Hardly
a Wink of Sleep. Friends
Hardly Know Her Since
Recovery.
lge Tanlsc has made in m,

The change Tanlac has made in me
is simply amazing. for il has not only
completely relieved me of rheuma1
tism, but has built me mp fifteen
pounds in weight. l feel simply fine,
now" said Mrs. NJ. L. Hislop, 342
Saratoga St. Portland, ore.
For a lnng time ! had rheumatism
so bad in my shoulders. arms and
ankles that | went for weeks without
hardly getting a wink of sleep. l
couldn't raise my hand to comb my
hair and the joints of my fingers
Nv elled up and became SO painful thai
| couldn't close my hand and my hus-
band had TO cut up my food for me. |
fell off in weight until / was a mere
shadow.
''I'm just like a different person
now and my friends who haven't seen
me for some time hardly know me.
After what Tanlac has done fer me I
can't praise it enough"
Tanlac is sold in Pendlcton by
Thompson's Drng Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
REJOICES TO
!. FIND OLD C0VERlD

AKRON, Feb. I'D, n. ST.
"Well, that's just the kind Of coverlid
my mother used TO put over me when
I was n boy" declared Henry Ford.
automobile manufacturer, as ne stop
ped his a at the Mcintyre home in
Darrowville, between Akron and
Cleveland, recently. The Mcintyre
home is filled with antiques OF every
description and Ford is engaged in
gathering antiques to refurnish his
Dearborn home.
When Ford left he had invested
heavily in the old-fashione1 house
furnishings and wore n BROAD smile,
although 1t had cost him Il substantial
sum.
Explanations OF delight came from
the automobile builder. An o!d-fash-
toned handloom coverlid aroused his
interest and he bought It. Then 4
nutlber of crazy-quilts wero found.
"Just the thing" said Ford. "Moth-
CT used to have a lot of these"
An old spoonholder and - suga,
bowl next attracted the billionalre':
eye. That's a dead ringer for the ON
mother had" and forthwith he gath
cred it under his arm.
Have you any of the old style lad
der back chairs? ?" next came TIL
question.
yes smiled Miss Mcintyre, 'bu
they're up in the attic; you'll have tt
wait until MI. Mcintyre comes"
Never mind him, let me have tn,
key and I'll get them," was Ford
answer, and he visited the relics i'll tn,
titic and found his iadder-bacl
char,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
500 MONKEYS USED
DURING LAST 3 YEARS
TO BATTLE AGAINST FLU

NEW YORK, Feb. 15,-U. N.
+ S.)-Five hundred monkeys, i'm"
+ ported as needed from South
+ America and Africa, were used
= during the last three Years in
4 experiments in which the new I
+ vaccine against pneumonia was I
= developed, according to Dr.'Wil-
+ liam H. Park, of the health de- I
+ partment. The monkeys were 1
T. used as part Of a nationwide I
+ campaign of research work on I
Z the subject of influenza and
T. pneumonia.
= Among other things the ex-
+ periments showed that the invis- I
= ible, unidentified organism which I
4 causes flu can pass through a I
4 stone wall.
T. The experiments were con- I
+ Quoted principally by the public I
+ health service in Washington I
+ and by the local health depart
+ ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
.ALDEE FOLK ATTEND
\. DANCE AT GURDANE
lEast oregoninn sneciniN 4


ALBEE.t Feb. ia sleigh load Of
Albee people attended a dance at Pat
Doherty's at Gurdane Thursday night.
Some bad drifts were encountered on
the Tip and the party had spill
in the snow. Members of Tie party
were Mr.. and Mrs. Girls Sturn, Mr.. and
Mrs, Walt Casteel. Mr.. and Mira. Van
Marble, Bnrch LeBaugh, Dock Casteel,
Mrs. A. r. Schiarbaum, Miss Olive
Howard, Frank Rehburg, Dinnie How
ard and Ben Short. "
A. J. Schlarbaup is on the sick list.
Walker Ellis, Cecil Rhinehart and
Virgil Rh'nehnrt rode over to the Cur
dane dance Thursday.
Business visitors during the week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Howard, Ed
Boehm, Vestil Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cr's Strum.
Ed Brehm lost several head of cattle
last week. s4't 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
May Raid Old Companies

The United States Grand Opera
Company, as the local company will
be known. hopes to get singers from
the Metropolitan and Chicago COM
panies. If Mary Garden quits in Chi
eago the Pittsburgh company would
take her. If Rosa Ponselle doesn't
like the way they act at the Metro
politan, then she can come here. The
Pittsburgh company at present b open
to all singers singing better than 400
on 4 baseball batting average basis.
there's to be an opera training school
here to develop singers.
1t is planned to begin the season
the middle of october, 1922. Tho
season will last twenty weeks, during
which 12O performances are planned
at the rate of six a week. These per
formances will be divided as follows,
Pittsburgh, 10; Cincinnati, 10; Cleve'
land, 10: Detroit, 10; Toronto, Can.
10; Louisville, 5; YOUNGSTOWN. O., 3
Indianapolis, 5; Wheeling, w. Va. 8
Columbus, o.; 8. and Toledo, O., 5
The remaining forty performance
will be allotted in series OF two O.
three performances to cities located
within the radius of the tour, whicl
will include the States of Ohio. Mich
gan. Indiana and Ontario, Canada, ant
also n few cities like Erie, Pa, an
Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

lying In bed, as %expounded by the doc
tor. 5tt
The heart beats less forcibly.
Breathing becomes slower and shall
lower.
Appetite fails.
Digestion fails.
Action Of the intestines becomes
sluggish.
All these reasons for not lying in
bed, and DR.. Rowlands says that, as
regards the healing of wounds, years
of observation have convinced HIM
that complete rest is unnecessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
q, ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.

PORTLAND, Feb. 15.-(U. P.)-
Charles Purdin. who killed his di-
vorced wife and her alleged paramour
December 80, and then attempted sui
eide, is on trial charged with first de-
gree murder. Insanity or self de-
Tense will be his plea. There are
three women on the jury.
Purdin killed his divorced wife,
Alice, and Howard Highly when he re-
turned from q trip to find them to-
gether. He then inhaled gas in an ef-
fort to commit suicide. A death
note admitted his responsibility for
the deed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
SMOKE TOWN PLANS TO
START OPERA COMPANY

PITTSBURGH. Pr, Feb. Isl.
y. S)-Several social and financial
leaders Of this city are planning a cir
cult league in grand opera.
Pittsburgh is grand opera mad.
The best theatrical attraction each
year. from a box-office standpoint, l.
the week OF grand opera put on by d
New York company. Every perform
ance draws a packed house. Last year
Mary Garden and her troupers from
Chicago played a weeks engagement
to tremendous audiences. No theatre
in the city was big enough. The
Shriners' Mosque was hired. and every
, performance saw Il capacity house.
The smartest of the smart set here
are planning and organizing a grand
opera company for Pittsburgh. An
dreas Dippel. former administrative
member of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, Of New York, is supplying
the technical experience, and the
smart set members are planning TO
supply the money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
PERIL OF LYING IN BED
\ TOO LONG is SEEN
II. BY LONDON DOCTOR

: LONDON, Feb. 16.-1U. N. -sO-The
peril of lying in bed Is n of the latest
IDEAS of doctors.
Get up and move about" Is. the new
prescription. IA
Or. H.tF. Rowlands, surgeon to
Guys Hospital. is the apostle of the
don't lie In bed too long creed. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
CANNOT REACH DECISION

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--CU. P.)-
The American government finds it i'm
possible at the present time to reach a
decision on the participation proposed
by the economic conference at Genoa,
a high white house authority declared
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
PERMANENT AMERICAN
+ + + + Z + + + + +
BEAUTY TELLS HOW TO
Il y T. d T. r = = + = = = .
GET RUSSELL COMPLEXION

= LONDON, Feb. 14.-(U. Pr
+ Lillian Russell, the permanent 1
T. American beauty" today is tell 1
+ ing the English flappers the way
+ to a Russell peach bloom COM .
j. pleyion." All London and pro-
+ vincial newspapers are featur- !
+ ing beauty hints by the queen
+ of beauty" herself.
+ + + + + 4 T. = 4 = 4 i +.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
cxpounds it vigorously In the British
Medical Journal.

Il Is people who have Undergone OPP
erations who are in peril if they stay
In bed too long.
1t cheers q patient" states DR..
Rowlands," to know that he may move
about as much as he likes in bed from
the first, have the freedom of the
room after four days, of the bath after
seven days, and may take short walks
In the sunshine after ten days.
Here are some of tho bad effects of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15

Laxative BROMO OUININE Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of e.
W. Grows. (Be sure you get BRoMo.)
soc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-15
FarTar Is. Mentioned

Already some of the foremost sing
ers in this country have been mention
ed as possibly becoming members of
the Pittsburgh company, but they
have not signed yet. Geraldine Farrar
has been cast for the role of leading
woman singer, If you would believe
the current news paper dope, but no
one has yet seen any contract with
C~craldine's signature on it.
There are mann h~igh-grade choral
societies in Pittsburgh, and the best
talent in these societies will make up
the choruses.
Such well-known figures in local
| society as Mrs. George II. Wilson,
| Mrs. Ralph Finn, Mrs. Taylor ALI
derdice, Mrs. Louis A~ffelder, Mrs
Lawrence I.itcheield, Mrs. j.. S. Mar
tin, Miss Myrtle McAteer. Mrs. Austlr
Nichola, Mrs. Gertrude M. Rohrer
Mrs. Nathaniel Speer and Mrs. j. O
Wallace are behind the opera organi'
cation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
SYRUP RATES TO
BOOST AMERIICUS.
]. Ralston Cargin Sees Big Ad-
vantage lf Refining In Tran
sit Is Permitted

That Americas will greatly benefit
as a syrup "refining-in-transit" point.
in case the state railroad commission
grants the application now before it
to establish such rates, is the opinion
of J. Ralston Cargill, of Americas,
one of the biggest syrup refmers in
Georgia, who Is in Atlanta, and yes.
terday called at the commissions of,
flee TO discuss the proposal. The
commission has invited the railroads
to attend a hearing on the matter
Tuesday AZ . so O'Clock.
Here Is where We get Americas on
tie map Is 'refining-in- transit
point, said Mr. Cargil in 2 note to
the Times Recorder calling attention
to the coming hearing. Mr.. CargiIl
has developed a considerable business
fer his plant this yesr refining and
canning syrup for others in large
quantities, this new business being
vitality affected bN the proposed new
rates In case they are made effec-
tive, It viii put him IN position to
Develop this class Of business to in
menss proportions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-11
GAEGILL TELS OF
BENEFITS OF RATES.

AAERICUS, FEB. 11.-Establish-
ment Of irefIuing-in-transit'' rates
for syrup IS contemplated for pre-
sentation to the railroad representa-
tives gho VIII assemble at the state
capitol on TUESDAY, VIII be of i'm
mense benefit and assistance in the
development of the syrup Industry IN
Georgia and the southeast, according
to ]. Ralston Cargil, of Americas,
gel known syrup manufacturer. and
fsllAer. Mr. Csrgill called at the
Sfi.ee af the state railroad commits
s-oAer Friday to confer with Com
missioner James A. Perry, who has
issued tne call for Tuesdays meeting.
The proposal is to establish 'sre-
filming IN transit" rates for gyrup in
the same manner that milling in.
transit rates are now effective for
corn, wheat and other grains. In this
manner corn Is shipped from the
point of production to an elevator
and after milling or storage, re-ship,
ped to destination, the freight rate
being that prevailing from the point
OF origin to destination. This effects
a great saving, since in almost every
case, the rate from the point Of orr
gin to the final destination is prac-
ticaliy the came as the rate from the
milling point to destination. Thus
the freight paid from the production
point to the milling point would be
largely eliminated.
Concentration of syrup at points
where refrigeration and refining fa.