davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

turSt and Charles Roscnthal. OF Furst
4 Furst. her attorneys. Five minutes
after entering the grand jury room Mrs.
Andrews ltft and Mr.. Fur~t was called
in. \ conference between tho woman
and her lawyer followed. and Mrs. An.
drcws then returned to continue her
testimony.
1t is understood she stood on her con.
>titutionaI right aud refused to bear
witness against her husband. Her doing
50 is said to have eliminated the posi-. Z.
hi'ity Of tho broker and the second Mrs.
Andrews being indicted and prosecuted
ou n criminal charge in New Jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
ANDREWS SHIELDED
BY HIS WIFE NO. |
She Refuses to Testify Against
Him in New Jersey
Court
FACES CONNECTICUT TRIAL

New Nork. April 20. -- IIcrb"r. Thorn
ron Andrews. the murh married stock
broker, iS expected - surrender himS"It
today IN James ! Walsh. prosecuting
attorney ot Greenwich. Conn. To- stand
trial on charges Of bigamy and p"rlury.
preferred against him "a result OF
his marriage in that town January - 10
Fsthcr Tatnall. IN? former Stenographer.
The broker was reported rs being on MS
his way 70 New Haven last night. but
his movements recently har" o'ch
clothed in 80 much myNtory Il could n"'
10 asccrtaiucd whether h" had left tine
civ.
Nr Andrews Yesterday visited tho Of
fees Of S'adc ( Sladc. lawyers. and
member Of the firm said tncy had been
retained ~ represent the broker in Con
nooticut. and that lI"niNmin S,Ado'
Connectirut rcprc>ontativ" Of the hrm
world handle tn" case.
The reported decision Of Mr.. Andrews
10 surrender himself 70 the C"nnecucUt
authorities followed closely the an
nounccmcn' By jacob !. Lazar"". his
New York lawyer. that he would not be
surrendered today. and tho appearance
of Mrs. Maud Andrews. wh" No: !.
before Tho Hudson county grand jury
in Jersey city.
Mrs. Andrews wa> Subpocnaod las,
rrfGa, ~ appear before the grand jury
80 tell villa, she know of the alleged re.
'ations between her husband and Mrs.
Esther TatnalI Andrews. wife No. :.
with whom tho first wife lived under III"
same roof for more than thre" months.
She did no, anroar UP 30 { o'clock in
tho afternoon. with the result that
James r. Clark, assistant prosecutor.
sont word she would have to appear
within ton minutes or he would send q
ro'iccman after nor. Mrs. Andrews
entered the grand jury room well with :
in thu tim" limit
She vas accompanied by George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
DIVORCES MISSING MAN
wife Says He Dropped Out Of Sight
Twelve Years AGO

nic Grove. Of Broadway and Atlantic
avenue. Camden. was yesterday granted
n divorce from Winfield Scott Grove.
Mrs. Grove claimed that her husband
dropped ont Of sight and nothing was
heard from him since ono morning m
September. 1909 She had been mar
riCd twenty years.
By the recommendation Of Judge
Ralph ". T.. Dongrs, who heard tcSti =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
IS D'ALERIA DELlRlOUS?
Counts Sanity viii Be Tested in
Los Angeles Tomorrow

Ihs NneeleS. Nnrii ~. by y. Y.
---Count Armand dAlcria. of Spain.
Young husband Of the widow of formc"
United states Senator George Nixon. OF
Nevada. is in the pSychopathic ward OF
the county prison awaiting hearing
tomorrow on a charge Of insanity.
H. was arrested after his mother.
Countess marguerite d Alcria. OF
Pasadena. hsd sworn to n COMPLAINT al e
'"Ging her son had threatened to kill
both hcr mud himself. The countess
rnar.cd 'hp threats had been made at
her residence. where Ecr son called in
company with Esther kiuch. n motion :
pictnr" artrcSN. Tho countess caused
the arrest Of IN" Hrtr"SS on charge
"f disturbing the peace The latter was
released under bond
IT, count vas arrested in the apart =
ncnts Of his wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Artists to Tour Northwest

II. Weston Taylor aud Wilson V.
Chambers. well known illustrators Ct
this city. leave tonight for Canada,
where they will take II six weeks trip
through the Great Northwest, making
sketches for Canadian publication,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

tcrday that her husband beat her and
he said he "only beat her when he had
TO-. II was said he was jealous. Cohen
was ordered to pay so n week. having
said he received S45 d week as u waiter.
with tips averaging S21 week. lie was
committed in default Of bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20

winning. Vancouver and For, v0.--,,
lion, within 800 miles Of tho vIrmil'
Circle, are included in thr mrclic
They will canoe down the Peace coppa9ry,
for 900 miles, making illustrations M,,ycr i've
the way; They will be accompanied Sions ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-20
Victor Records
On Our
CLUB PL AN
Monthly Payments

Monthly Payments
sSSl6-"Is'. Nc nr >ot" 'SeCchl
n English EnrIco Csru'o' i2''ncn.
S17j
7594-"whis.DerinE Hope" al r'
HswthorrrI Alma GlucE Louise
Homer. l0.inch $3.50.
64n1n when Chlorls SLEEPS" Am'.
Irs Gslli.Curci, 10"nch, N."d.
6466I --"wh,n irish ESes Ar. Smll.
ms" John Mccormack, 10 In"n
lSTg7-M.dIey of Iri.h JiEs Haley
Fsvoritcl. John Kimmel l0.in"h
$50.
S57o5--GsmG from jimmie" Nicto"
Light Opera Company. - in"h
SIS5. Gems from Honey Girl,
Victor Light Opera Company,
4S787-"My Nanny" Medley Fox
Frot. "HummInE," lO-iuch s5c.
Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra.
l1I4S-"Tks Sweetest Story Ever
Tois" (Stultb), l0.incb, S5c. Nea
poiitsn Trio simple Confessisn"
ISImpie Ayeu), Neapolitan Trio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

TNHE IA senators who at Salem stood faithful to the interests
of their constituents and thereby prevented a gross in
Justice from being worked upon the people of this state
and upon the highway program are entitled to a place IN the
Oregon hall of fame. They fought a battle that has seldom
been equalled in the history Of state legislation. 1t was a strug-
gle against heavy odds under difficult conditions but they had
right and Justice upon their side and deserved to win. 1t was
their determination that saved the day for the state.
1t was wrong in principle for Portland to demand that the
state as a whole bear so per cent Of the cost Of The proposed eX-
position. Portland is thoroughly able to finance its own fair
and by all the rules of ethics should do SO because that city will
reap 80 per cent of the benefits from the fair. The move to i'm
pose a So, 900, 600 tax on gasolene in order to pay for Portlands
fair was in the nature of a breach Of faith to the car owners of
Oregon. The gasoene tax money is pledged to the highway
fund and that is where it should be used. 1t would be a mon
strous Injustice to force every man who has a flivver to pay ti-
butte in order that merchants, hotel magnates and realty specu-
lators in Portland might reap huge profits. The car owners of
the state are already paying high license fees and high prices
for gasolene. Why should they be further burdened to finance
an enterprise in which they would not be the beneficiaries. The
answer is that the fair promoters dare not ask for a property tax
or an income tax because the men representing property and in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

frcra La GrandC.
Miss Geraldine Despair came home
for the holidays this morning from
Portland, where she has been attend
ing st. Helen's Hall.
Misses Maanah and Bessie Switzler,
who have been attending Anie Wright
Seminary at Tacoma, arrived Thurs
day to enjoy the holidays at their
homes in Pendleton.
Students of the Weston normal
school who have come down for the
holidays are Fannie Duncan, Gussie
and Lcssie Moorhousc, leila Ritncr
and George Hartman, Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
CHRIS TMNS

Perhaps the women gossipcG and they
went cut there 10 see
\ baby in a manser, and They met the
Wise Men Three,
Who pointed out the star to them, IN"
star which lit the way.
But none among them understood the
meaning of the day,
The manager has survived the Inn thai
had no room for them,
And ages to the end of time shall
speak Of Bethlehem.
And OH, wonder. do they know, who
gathered there that morn,
That all the world salutcs the day tina
Mary's child was born.
lgar A. GueSt.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26

they laid Him in a manger and the
rich men passed Him by,
There was no room in all that inn for
such as He to lie.
/ wonder how they took it when the
stable boy at morn
Went in and passed the word around
a baby boy was born.
A baby in the stable-and all night IN
peace they'd slept,
A mother on n bed OF straw while they
their rooms had kept,
The inn was ovcrcrowded; but that
night, had they but known,
They would have. welcomed Mary
there and loved her as their own.
Copyright, 1921, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

lblished Daily and semi-Weekly. AZ
Pendleton. Oregon. BY the
AST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
n. Oregon. as second class mail mat
z.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
lperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
licago Bureau. eos Security Building.
'ashingtOn. d. C., Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
to the use for republication OF
l news dispatches credited to it or
II otherwise credited in this paper and
80 the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
eONIErs IInnT rNMINE.

RIGA bee. 26,-G, N. 81 he
ports printed by the Pravda, Bolahe-
vik newsI aper in pra>da, declared
considerable progress was bring made
in the Soviets in fighting famine in
the STRICKEN districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
POWER CANAL A

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Dec. "a
CA. P.)-Water was turned into the
power canal, this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
CANNOT ACCEPT PROPOSAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-(A. P.)-
Italians declared Italy could not ac-
cept the American submarine propos-
al,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
ARE KILLED

MONROE, Okla, Dec. 24,LtA. p
Fourteen were killed by a tornado
today near here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-26
THE sTEADFAsT FOURTEEN

(COpyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Quest
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11
AND WHOLE STATE WILL BENEFIT, SAYS
SENATOR MWFFLEY, HEAD OF ASSOCIATION

: There is no use lodging the fact
that here in Montana there is an un-
fortunate conflict between mining
and some other industries. How
ever, this is not as keen as it has
been and more and more as the min
ing industry becomes better under.
stood the feeling becomes better.
There Is no question at all but that
all of this feeling is because of a
lack Of understanding, superinduced,
aided and abetted in many instances
by those whose immediate selfish
purpose has been served by arraying
industry against industry. For the
permanent good of Montana we
should have no more of that.
''This brings us to the point OF
what is best to do. In my Judgment
the sensible thing is for the mining
interests to follow the beaten track
of all other interests and organize
1t is true we have an organization
now, and few who have brought i,
into being and kept it alive have
done many substantial things to helI
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

petroleum daily, but at first will ham
die only about 500 barrels. The
Lewistown Oil and Refining COM
pany's plant is handling about 800
barrels daily. About half of the
crude petroleum comes out as gaso-
line, and it is Of an excellent quality,
Taylor asserts.
The Judith Basin produced from
100000 to 100000 bushels of
wheat this year, the Lewistown bank
er reports. Part of this was sold at
a price in excess of 81 per bushel,
but he estimates that between g.
100000 and 100000 bushels of
this remain unsold. Should the
threatened railroad strike come on
October 80, marketing of the remain
der of the wheat crop will be delayed
greatly. but large share of the crop
Is in the elevators, ready to move
when conditions are right.
The Fergus county farmers came
through the year in fair shape, Tay-
lor said. Many of the borrowers at
his bank have paid their accounts in
full and others have made substan-
tial part payments.
One encouraging feature of the ag-
ricultural situation in his county, he
said. is the growth of the dairying
industry. Cream checks averaging
$4,000 per day have been paid out
by Lewistown creameries for several
months.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

without question there is a mark
ed improvement in the mining indus
try" said Hon. Charles S. Muffly,
president of the Montana Mining AS
sociation. This has been brought
about by some very natural causes,
the principal one of which is the fact
that during quite period of depres-
sion following the close of the big
war, demand for metals took quite
slump and prices naturally took
a downward trend, while now there is
constantly increasing demand and
a rather sharp upward slant in
prices. This is noticeably apparent
in the open market price for silver,
for which there is a strong and in
creasing demand at better than 20
cents. And with Japan and other
| silver-using countries now purchas-
ing large amounts of the white metal
/ the future outlook is so bright that
good authorities confidently predict
that silver will soon 60 to par, if not
above. OF course, so far as domestic
production of silver is concerned, the
federal government will buy it at a
dollar an ounce so long as the Pitt
man act is operative and that will
be not less than the next three years
Advances In copper and lead, with
diminishing reserves, increased de-
mand and general tendency to nor
NAL conditions have attracted a lot of
attention to mining and more and
more we find inquiries coming to us
indicating a desire upon the part of
capital to invest in mines. Altoge-
ther and in brief, my judgment is
that the mining industry is on the
threshold of what will soon develop
into boom.
Mining has been, is, and always
will be, one of the biggest industries
of our state. Because of it's mineral
riches, Montana is known as the
Treasure State Hundreds of mil
lions have been taken from Montana
mines. Undoubtedly billions yet re-
main to come from our mineral de-
posits. Developed mines with ore in
sight total enormous tonnage, while
those in process of development or
those yet to be discovered offer a
field for fanciful speculation.
This brings those of us who are
identified with mining face to face
with the proposition as to what We
should do to take the fullest advan-
tage of what I believe to be the big
gest opportunity ever offered to in
duce mining money to come to Mon
tana. And as a first thought, it
should be borne in mind that a large
and a determining factor will be the
disposition of the people of Montana
toward this great industry. If we
show decent regard for Investments
of this sort. If we encourage capital
to come here to help develop and
operate our mineral deposits, and
assure those wanting to invest in
mines a square deal, and then see
that they get it, we will then be do
ing only what every other mineral
state is doing and over and above
everything else. we will be doing the
sensible thing for ourselves.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

the mining industry. But If any
where like full advantage is to be
taken of our opportunities, every
man identified in any way with the
mining industry should become act
lively identified with the association,
which has been organized to build up
and protect mining in Montana.
"The only sensible and business
like way to do this is for those inter-
ested to bear part proportionate
with his interests in supporting the
Montana Mining Association. Once
the industry becomes thoroughly or
ganized, properly financed so it can
function as it ought, it can, by reason
of its combined strength, WELD a
powerful influence in shaping legis-
lation along just and equitable lines
1t can place before the investing pub
lie the many opportunities we have
to offer, become a medium through
which the claim owner and mining
money can be brought together-in
short, be of service in thousand
ways beneficial to it's members and
become the means of forever break.
ing down the unfair and unwarranted
animosity which now exists in places
against our industry. This can be
brought about through the very sim
pie process of disseminating the
facts about mining. And no one will
take issue with me when I plead for
a better understanding between all
Montana industries.
Having been identified with min
ing In Montana for over a quarter OF
century and knowing the history
of the development of the state, its
ups and downs, and slumps and its
booms, believe there never was a
time when indications so clearly
pointed to a great activity in mining
as they now do. There is wonder.
full immediate future in mining for
Montana, if we, as an industry, but
do our part.
Mining needs what every other
industry must have, and that is an
equal chance. And if those identified
with mining, no matter in what capa.
city, want to best serve their inter
ests they should at once write to the
Montana Mining Association at Hell.
ena and get in touch with an organi.
zation which has already done a
splendid work in protecting and pro
noting the mining industry.
| by associating ourselves together
we can influence legislation, as said
assre protection to those who wan,
to bring mining moner to Montana
help the operator, big and little, thu
small mine owner and the prospector
and WELD a powerful influence OF
the citizenship of the state through
breaking down rather than fosterin,
animosities between mining and tn,
other industries.
Every mine operator and ever,
one connected with mining owes it t,
himself and the industry to help. TIL,
only way to do this is through eff
fective and widespread organization
AS president of the Montana Minin,
Association, I appeal to all connecte,
with the mining industry to get i,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

Lewistown folk are ON the verge Of
giving the coal man . rough kick,
figuratively speaking. and basking
this winter in the genial warmth of
hot waves from furnaces and stoves
that are fed with fuel oil from the
Cat Creek field, refined in Lewistown
plants.
This is among the interesting
things told by T. T. Taylor, cashier
Of the Bank of Fergus county, who
visited in Helena and Great Falls
last week. He is one of the most re-
cent persons in his town to install
an "oil burner" in his home.
This fuel oil is the residue Of pet
roleum after gasoline and some of
the by-products have been extracted.
It sells for 81 a barrel in Lewistown.
Three barrels Of the oil equals ton
Of coal in heat production, so the
new scheme virtually puts coal at
$3.50 and higher on the run. Among
the business houses in the Fergus
capital that have adopted the new
fuel are the T. c. Power Mercantile
company and the Montana block.
November 1st was the day set for
first operation of the AFRO Refining
company's new plant at Lewistown.
1t has capacity Of 1900 barrels Of
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

touch with our organization for our
mutual benefit.
Surely, if we succeed in putting
the mining industry on it's feet the
whole state will be benefited inn
measurably, for it is an unquestioned
fact that the best times Montana ever
had were during those periods when
the mining industry was the most
active. Another of those cycles is on
the way. And if we in ontana do our
part, business in the Treasure state
will fairly hum-for every industry
gets share when the mines are run
ming"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

others adventures. Many became
good story tellers. | have tried to
write as nearly as possible some
yarns as they were told to me-"
1t may be said that these yarns
of Russell's are not serious effort
at literature on his part. He wrote
them, possibly, if the truth were
known, more to amuse himself and
the old timers of the state whom
he has known for forty years than
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

In his foreword to the stories.
Russell says:
"When came to Montana,
which was then a territory with no
railroads, literature of any kind
was scarce. Where there's no
reading. men must talk, so when
they were gathered at ranches or
stage stations. they amused them
selves with tales of their own or
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

Bruce B. johnson is a we'll known
Lewistown lawyper. and formerly
practiced law in Great Falls. He is
associated with William Bickford,
one of the pioneer lawyers of Central
Montana. Mr. Johnson comes from
distinguished family, Herbert
Johnson. the we'll known cartoonist
OF the Saturday evening Post is his
brother. Another brother is Will
ford B. Johnson, president of the
First National bank of Lewistown,
and still another brother is Frank
Johnson, vice president of the Ameri.
can National bank of Helena.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

for the public at large, but that
very fact and the manner in which
they are written makes them of
greater interest to anybody-old-
timer or newcomer-for they re-
fleet western wit and western fun
that were characteristic Of Mon
tana men of the times they portray.
Rawhide Rawlins Stories are
published by the Montana News
paper Association at Great Falls.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1921-11-11

-'""''e '"A"s puncher charac-
ter whom he calls Rawhide Raw
Inns, who tells the stories, 18 in
number, in the vernacular of the
range days of the SOS. These are
illustrated with no less than IS
drawings in Russell's inimitable
style, each one of the sketches, in
fact, being a gem of characteristic
Russell humor. Russell is not only
a great artist and the foremost por-
trayer in colors of the old west, but
is gifted with a sense of humor that
in itself stamps him genius. The
humor in the stories and in the
pictures that illustrate them will
delight thousands of Montanans,
many of whom will recognize va
rious characters who appear in the
yarns. Some are called by name !;
others are so portrayed that their
friends will at once spot them.
But perhaps the most astonish-
ing thing about the book is the
price. Like Mark Twain, who in
sisted that an edition of his works
be put out at a cost that would en-
able every family in the land to
own one, Russell insisted that his
book be priced at figure that al
most anyone can pay, and finally
limited the retail selling price to
one dollar. "These are hard times
with a lot of folks" said the artist.
IF this book is going to give any
one laugh and make him forget
his troubles for while, l want the
price low enough so that people to
whom a dollar means a dollar will
feel that they're getting their mon-
ey's worth"
And certainly no one ever got a
better dollars worth of enjoyment
from a book than will contained
in Rawhide Rawlins Stories. The
very names of the stories suggest
the fun they will hold for the read
er. Here are few of them; Some
Liars I Have Met; Mormon Zack,
Fighter; A Ride in a Moving
Cemetery; Where Highwood Hank
Quits; Cinch David's Voices
There's More Than One David
Bronc Twisters, Old and New
When Mix Went to School: Bill
Wards Shelby Hotel; How Louse
Creek Was Named: Jake DeHart's
Trade; Johnny Ritch Discovers
Landusky; A Reformed Cowpun-
cher at Milestown; How Pat Dis
covered the Geyser; When Pete
Sets a Speed Mark.
There are two stories, one men,
toned above entitled Bronc Twist
ers, Old and New; and The Story
of the Cowpuncher, that contain,
besides humor, much interesting
information that has real historical
value about the cowpuncher of the
old days and his brother. the
''bronc fighter"